Midterm: Lecture 1 Flashcards

1
Q

Modalities

A

Therapeutic method or physical treatment such as surgery, chemo, electrotherapy

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2
Q

Common modalities in PT

A

electrotherapy, ultrasound, laser

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3
Q

Non direct activities related to modalities

A

Cleaning/ Care
Storage
Maintenance

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4
Q

Effects of pain

A

spasm, weakness, decreased ROm, fatigue

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5
Q

Red Flag signs

A

pain radiation down upper extremity, jaw pain

Night sweats and weight loss

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6
Q

Response to Pain

A

muscle tension, blood pressure up, swelling

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7
Q

Some common pain chemicals

A

potassium, serotonin, histamine, substance P . Chemicals stimulate pain neurons

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8
Q

Types of Pain

A

Acute: short lived
Chronic: more than 3 months. Pain uncertain
Referred Pain: pain felt distant from location

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9
Q

Common mechanisms for chronic pain

A
Mechanical- nerve entrapment 
Chem- 
Regeneration- nerves regrowing 
Relfexes- persistent motor reflexes 
Inhibitory failure- failure of CNS to release opiates ie. SCI pain
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10
Q

Chronic pain requires

A

Team approach

Chronic pain cycle

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11
Q

Referred pain:

A

pain from deep structures but felt at distant site.

Organs capable of referred pain

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12
Q

Some pain scales

A
  • Visual analogue scale (1-10 scale)

McGill Pain Questionnaire (3 categories- sensory, affective, evaluative)

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13
Q

Disability and Health-Related Quality of Life Scales

A

Quality of Well-Being Scale (QWB)
Sickness Impact Profile (SIP)
Duke Health Profile (DHP)
Short Form-36 (SF-36)

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14
Q

Pain Perception

A

signals are picked up be sensory receptors and the signals are transmitted to the brain

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15
Q

Pain receptors

A

nociceptors

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16
Q

3 peripheral fibers

A

A delta: sharp and pricking sensation

C fibers: produce a longer lasting burning sensation

17
Q

Gate Control Theory:

A

A and C fibers transmit pain to SG to dorsal horn. Signal mixed with non-nociceptive and sent to thalamus

18
Q

Endogenous Opiates

A

bodies natural pain killers. endorphins, dopamine, serotonin, enkephalins,

19
Q

Tissue Repair

A

3 stages: inflammation: 1-10 days. swelling, increased temp

proliferative: 3-20 days.
remodelling: after day 9

20
Q

Cord Junctions

A

Action potentials arrive at junctions

21
Q

Cycle of pain

A

Pain- muscle tension- reduced circulation-muscle shortening- restricted movement- trigger points

22
Q

Observable responses

A

skin colour
Circulatory irreg
skin surface temp

23
Q

2 categories for massage

A

relaxation

therapeutic

24
Q

Therapeutic massage defined

A

series of manipulations of body with scientific knowledge

25
Q

Goals for massage

A

optimal function
prevent further injury
maintain/ increase tissue
increase joint mobility

26
Q

Physiological and mechanical effects of massage

A

increase blood and circulation
reduce pain
boost immune system

joint mobility
increase muscle tone
increase flexibility

27
Q

Conditions treated with massage

A

strains, inflexibility, headaches, insomnia, chronic pain

28
Q

Contraindications

A

lump, skin conditions, burn, open lesion, fever, cancer

29
Q

3 types:

A

Effleurage
Petrissage
Tapotment