Musculoskeletal Disorders Flashcards
OT evaluation of arthritis
- AROM - avoid PROM
- Strength for funtion, avoid MMT unless ordered
- Grip strength
- ADL and role activities
- Pain
- Edema
Deformities caused by Rheumatoid Arthritis
- Boutonniere deformity
- Swan neck deformity
- Ulnar deviation and sublux of wrists and MCPs
Boutonniere Deformity
Flexion of PIP and hyperextension of DIP. Silver ring splint.
Swan neck deformity
Hyperextension of PIP and flexion of DIP. Silver ring splint.
OT intervention for arthritis
- joint protection techniques
- energy conservation techniques
- AROM
- heat modalities if not inflamed
- strengthening if not inflamed, avoid deformity positions
- occupation-based activities
OT intervention for Osteogenesis Imperfecta
- Activity adaptation/ assistive devices
- Modify environment for safety
- Postioning
- Muscle strengthening
- Weightbearing activities for bone growth
- Family education
Austin Moore technique
Partial hip replacement where only the femoral head is replaced
Hip precautions
- No flexion past 90
- No adduction (crossing legs)
- No internal rotation (for anteriolateral approach, no ER)
- No pivoting
Forequarter Amputation
Loss of clavicle, scapula, and entire upper extremity. Also called interscapulothoracic.
Terminal Devices (TDs)
Function to grasp and maintain hold of an object to assist UE amputees. Can be voluntary opening or voluntary closing.
Neuroma
Nerve endings adhered to scar tissue
Preprosthetic Treatment of Amputation
- Change of dominance if needed
- ROM of uninvolved joints
- Desinsitization
- Wrapping to shape and shrink (distal to proximal, decrease tension the more proximal)
- ADL trainin
- Education in skin care
- Supportive counsesing
Prosthetic Treatment for Amputations
- Functional training with prosthesis
- Donning and doffing
- Increase wear tolerance
- Individualized treatment
First degree burn
Superficial; involved the epidermis only. Minimal pain and blisters, but no edema. Heals in 3 to 7 days.
Second degree burn
Superficial partial thickness; involves the epidermis and upper portion of dermis (e.g. sunburn). Appears red, blistery, and wet. No grafting necessary. Heals in 7 to 21 days.
Third degree burn
Full thickness; involves epidermis, dermis, hair follicles, sweat glands, and nerve endings. Appears white, waxy, leathery Sensation is absent, requires a graft. Healing can take months.
Fourth degree burn
Involved fat, muscle, and bone. If electrical, destroys nerves along the pathway.
Splints for burns
- Splint to prevent contracture deformities
- Burns to hands: wrist in 20-30 degrees extension, MCP in 50-70 degrees flexion, IP full extended, Thumb abducted and extended. (if volar, 0-30 wrist extension, MCB in neutral and abduction)
- Web space burn: C splint