OPP Flashcards
which test?
touch superior C/L scapula, then inferior C/L scapula
apley scratch test
superior C/L scapula - ABD + ER
inferior C/L scapula - ADD + IR
test for adhesive capsulitis (frozen shoulder syndrome)
apley scratch test
female sex
advanced age
diabetes
recent should trauma -> prolonged immobilization
these are risk factors for …
risk factors for adhesive capsulitis
test for diagnosing subacromial impingement (RTC tendon inflammation in subacromial space)
Neer’s test
what test is this describing?
IR and flexion at shoulder
pain at anterolateral shoulder: + test
Neer’s test
what test is being described?
knee bent to 90 deg and tibia pulled anteriorly
anterior drawer test
what test is being described?
knee bent to 30 deg and tibia pulled anteriorly while anchoring distal thigh
lachman
diagnosis?
L shallow ILA
L shallow sacral sulcus
R deep ILA
R deep sacral sulcus
spring test + on L
L sacral margin torsion
only POSTERIOR side is diagnosed
which part of rib is used for diagnosing SD in ribs 1-5?
anterior aspect of ribs - pump handle
which part of rib is used for diagnosing SD in ribs 6-10?
lateral aspect of ribs
stroke of which artery?
U/L leg weakness
C/L anterior cerebral artery
stroke of which artery?
U/L face weakness, UE weakness, LE weakness
C/L middle cerebral artery
what test/finding is this describing?
when standing on R leg, L hip drops
when standing on L leg, hips stay level
Trendelenburg
R gluteus medius weakness - L4-S1 nerve roots
*when standing on affected leg, C/L (unaffected) hip drops*
how are digits on the hand numbered?
- thumb
- index
- middle
- ring
- pinky
diagnosis?
vault hold:
left 2nd digit - anterior and superior rotation
right 2nd digit - posterior and inferior rotation
left lateral strain
finger placement with vault hold
index finger= greater wing of sphenoid on pterion
middle finger= front of ear on temporal bone
ring finger= mastoid of temporal bone
pinky finger= occiput
C1 vs. C2-C6 motion
C1: Type I like - always in opposite directions
C2-6: Type II like - always in same direction, regardless of sagittal plan (neutral, flexion, extension)
when does significant interaction between sacrum and L5 occur?
only with sacral torsions
what happens to L5 with sacral torsion
sidebends toward axis
rotates opposite sacral rotation
NEUTRAL when sacrum flexed (R on R, or L on L) - Type I like
Flexed or Extended when sacrum extended (R on L, or L on R) - Type II like
asthma
COPD
mild CHF exacerbation
respiratory infections
these are indications for… ?
lymphatic drainage
coagulopathies
patients taking anticoagulation
indurated lymph node
fracture
severe CHF exacerbation
organ fragility
malignancy
necrotizing fasciitis
these are all contraindications for… ?
lymphatic drainage techniques
rules for correcting leg length discrepancy
when discrepancy > 5mm:
initial lift - 1/16 inch in elderly, 1/8 inch otherwise
double lift every 2 weeks until 1/2 inch
spinal stenosis, spondylosis, spondylolysis, or spondylolisthesis?
intervertebral disc herniation into spinal canal (compressing cord or nerve roots)
pain in back, butt, posterior thigh, worse with extension
pain is shooting and results in parasthesias
spinal stenosis