Lab- UE and LE HVLA Flashcards

1
Q

what is the normal ROM of flexion of the elbow?

A

140-150 degrees

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2
Q

what is the normal ROM of extension of the elbow?

A

0- -5 degrees

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3
Q

how do you get ulnar adduction?

A

the distal part of the wrist is our reference point medial force distally, lateral force proximally (varus testing)

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4
Q

how do you get an ulnar abduction?

A

the distal part of the wrist is our reference point lateral force distally, medial force proximally (valgus testing)

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5
Q

what is the anterior glide of the radial head coupled with?

A

supination

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6
Q

what is the posterior glide of the radial head coupled with?

A

pronation

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7
Q

what is radial head rotation normally treated with?

A

MET

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8
Q

what are radial head glide restrictions treated with?

A

HVLA

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9
Q

how do you treat an ulnar abduction SD with HVLA?

A

you move the supinated elbow into ulnar adduction- apply a medial to lateral thrust over the medial olecranon

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10
Q

how do you treat an ulnar adduction SD with HVLA?

A

move the supinated elbow into ulnar abduction- apply a lateral to medial thrust over the lateral olecranon

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11
Q

how do you treat an anterior radial head SD with HVLA?

A

it likes to supinate, so you need to pronate-flex elbow and pronate forearm; exert a rapid hyperflexion while simultaneously thrusting the radial head posteriorly

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12
Q

how do you treat a posterior radial head SD with HVLA?

A

it likes to pronate, so you need to supinate-extend and supinate the elbow; exert a rapid hyperextension force while simultaneously thrusting the radial head anteriorly

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13
Q

how do you treat a wrist extension/ventral carpal SD with HVLA?

A

pronate the elbow; grasp the pt’s hands and deliver a whip like thrust moving from extension to flexion through the carpal dysfunction

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14
Q

how do you treat a wrist flexion/ dorsal carpal SD with HVLA?

A

pronate the elbow; grasp the pt’s hands and deliver a whip-like thrust moving from flexion to extension through the carpal dysfunction

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15
Q

how do you treat a phalangeal SD with HVLA?

A

you isolate the dysfunctional joint; exert traction and a hyperflexion thrust

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16
Q

how do you test the proximal fibular head?

A

grasp the proximal fibular head between the index finger and thumb and then translate anteriolateral and posteriormedial

17
Q

when might you find a patient with a posterior fibular head?

A

inversion ankle sprains

18
Q

how do you treat a posterior fibular head with HVLA?

A

patient lies supine with hip and knee flexed; cephalad hand: index MCP on posterior aspect of fibular head; evert, dorsiflex foot and ankle and externally rotate the leg; abruptly flex the knee

19
Q

how do you treat an anterior fibular head with HVLA?

A

patient lies supine with pillow under knee; cephalad hand: thenar eminance on the anterior aspect of the fibular head to push posterior; internally rotate distal leg for anterior fibular head; direct posterior medial thrust at the fibular head

20
Q

what are the motions of the talus?

A

inversion/eversion and platar/dorsi flexion

21
Q

what glide is associated with plantarflexion?

A

anterior glide

22
Q

how do you treat a plantarflexed talus?

A

caudad traction to engage barrier and then thrust into barrier; place more force on the 4th and 5th phalanges

23
Q

how do you treat a dorsiflexed talus?

A

caudad traction with thrust into barrier; place more force on 2nd and 3rd phalanges

24
Q

how do you treat a subtalar inversion SD with HVLA?

A

caudad traction with eversion or abduction position of the ankle

25
Q

how do you treat a subtalar eversion SD with HVLA?

A

caudad traction with inversion or adduction of the ankle

26
Q

how do you preform the hiss whip?

A

place both of your thumbs over the plantar surface of the affected structure; then slightly abduct the patient’s lower extremity off the table and flex the knee; thrust downward through thumbs with a whip like motion at the ankle and knee