Mod. 1-3 Flashcards
What is a physiological justification for tx?
what is (physiologically)happening to the tissue
how intervention is working towards goal (on provider level)
What is clinical justification?
the impact on pt’s function (for reimbursement purposes)
convince pt why exercise is important
mode of energy using direct contact between agents (heat transferred from high to low)
conduction
mode of energy using direct contact with a circulating medium with different temperature material
convection
mode of energy with heat transfer when a liquid absorbs energy and changes to a vapor
evaporation
mode of energy transfer from high to low temp without medium or direct contact
radiation
5 cardinal signs of inflammation
heat, redness, edema, pain, loss of function
how long does inflammatory phase last
1-6 days
Name 3 stages of tissue healing
inflammation
proliferation
maturation/remodeling
what happens during proliferation phase of healing
granulation tissue forms
fibroblasts deposit collagen
angiogenesis (new blood vessel formation)
describe A-beta fibers
large, myelinated
fastest transmission
transmit non-noxious stimuli
gate control theory
describe A-delta fibers
small & myelinated
medium transmission of noxious stimuli
transmit “fast pain”/acute sensation
not blocked by opioids
describe C fibers
smallest, unmyelinated
transmit noxious stimuli (diffuse, chronic pain)
blocked with opioids
Ascending pathway: synapse area?
which NT released?
destination of relay signal?
substantia gelatinosa
substance P
thalamus in brain
pain type: ill-defined, diffuse; travel/expands to other areas
radiating
pain type: sensation originates from somewhere other than pain site
referred
pain type: sharp pain that travels along nerve pathway (usually from neck/spine)
radicular
pain type: musculoskeletal (tendons, joints, mm)
somatic
pain type: accompanied by s/s of neuro dysfunction (ex: pins, needles, tingle)
neuropathic
pain type: unlocalized, referred pain from receptors in vital organs
visceral