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
Goals for massage
optimal function prevent further injury maintain/ increase tissue increase joint mobility
26
Physiological and mechanical effects of massage
increase blood and circulation reduce pain boost immune system joint mobility increase muscle tone increase flexibility
27
Conditions treated with massage
strains, inflexibility, headaches, insomnia, chronic pain
28
Contraindications
lump, skin conditions, burn, open lesion, fever, cancer
29
3 types:
Effleurage Petrissage Tapotment