Orthotic Types Flashcards

1
Q

types of orthoses

A
orthotic
orthosis
prothesis
foot orthosis
custom foot orthosis
perscription custom foot orthosis
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2
Q

shell

A

is the firm material that is pressed to the positive to hold the shape of the orthosis

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3
Q

plaster modifications depends upon

A

they type of orthosis

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4
Q

what are plaster modifications

A

are additions or subtractions of plaster to the original positive for specific purposes

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5
Q

heel cup also referred to as

A

heel seat

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6
Q

depth of the heel seat helps to determine

A

how much control an orthosis will provide

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7
Q

flanges generally extend to

A

just proximal to the MT heads

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8
Q

what types of flanges may be used

A

meidal or lateral flanges

can be used separately or together

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9
Q

lateral clip extend to just

A

proximal to the styloid process of the 5th MT

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10
Q

forefoot extensions extend

A

distally beyond the shell

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11
Q

what type of length can topcovers be

A

full length
sulcus length
length of the shell

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12
Q

spectrum of devices

A
insole
temporary
pre-fabricated (pre-fabs)/over the counter/off the shelf/pre-made
customized
custom
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13
Q

other types of custom foot orthoses

A

UCB(L)
Pronated
Schaffer plate
Neutral Shell

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14
Q

how do you cast for UCBL Orthoses

A

may be casted neutral, rectus or PWB (partial weight bearing)

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15
Q

how do you cast for pronated orthoses

A

casted STJ pronated

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16
Q

what is a Schaffer plate

A

an arch support

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17
Q

how do you cast for a Schaffer plate

A

depends on how high you want the arch

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18
Q

what is a neutral shell

A

is a functional orthoses w/o posting

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19
Q

how do you cast for neutral shell

A

casted neutral

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20
Q

do accommodative orthoses change function

21
Q

how do you cast for accommodative orthoses

A

partial weightbearing

22
Q

what type of material are accommodative orthoses

A

usually multi-laminar to reduce shear force

material depends on the purpose, size of the patient and the shoe in which they will be worn

23
Q

are accommodative orthoses always soft

24
Q

are accommodative orthoses only for diabetic patients?

25
what are the different pediatric devices
``` Heel Stabilizers (A-D or E) Whitman Roberts Whitman-Roberts Reverse Roberts ```
26
how do you cast pediatric devices
almost always casted rectus
27
Type A heel stabilizer
forefoot platform under 1-3 MT
28
Type B heel stabilizer
Deep heel seat and MT FF extension with lateral clip and medial flange
29
Type C heel stabilizer
Deep heel seat with medial and lateral flanges to the 1st and 5th MT head
30
true Whitman devices purposely caused pain at
the navicular tuberosity
31
Roberts device uses what type of clip
lateral clip to keep the calcaneus from everting
32
what is Reverse Roberts
like a type D heel stabilizer and functions by forcing an abductory twist as well as potentially increasing STJ pronation
33
what is the purpose of Functional Orthoses
1. Prevent compensation 2. *Allow the STJ to function around NP 3. Promote the normal timing of the gait cycle 4. Change function
34
what are the different types of posts
intrinsic posts extrinsic posts flat posts
35
intrinsic posts are a result of
positive modifications
36
what are intrinsic posts
posts are made within the shell itself so the foot forms to the post
37
what are extrinsic posts
adding wedges to the outside of the shell
38
extrinsic posts are appropriate for what type of foot?
rigid type of foot
39
flat posts provide stability in
the rearfoot by preventing the device from rocking
40
flat posts do not provide for --- plane correction
frontal
41
what are arch fills
- are modifications to the positive | - is the material under the shell to help support the shell
42
what is the purpose of an arch fill
provides for the arch height and contour of the device, but is not a control point
43
what is Kirby Skive
- a form of rearfoot posting - a small amount of the positive is rasped off, usually in the area of the medial tubercle of the calcaneal tuberosity, to increase the supinatory moment at the STJ
44
what is an inverted pour (Blake Modification)
- anti-pronation modification | - take calcaneal bisection and stick a nail in there to tilt the forefoot in significant amounts (25,35 or 45' moments)
45
when would you want to do a 1st ray cutout
-to allow plantarflexion of the 1st ray to allow dorsiflexion of 1st MTP and supination of the STJ
46
when would you not perform a 1st ray cut off?
for a patient with hallux rigidus bc you are encouraging motion they can't do
47
what are the relative contraindications to functional orthoses
1. obesity 2. genu valgum 3. equinus 4. severe flexible flatfoot 5. painful and/pr significantly reduced range of motion (see slide 42)
48
what are the cast techniques for functional orthosis
``` -neutral always off weight bearing STJ in neutral MTJ maximally pronated ankle joint dorsiflexed to resistance ```