PCM- AD and Guarding Flashcards
A tilt table is used when patients need to acclimate to a ________ position
upright
Tilt tables are elevated _________
Vital signs should be measured ______, ______, and _______
gradually
before, during, after
Parallel bars are used for _______ training, teaching specific ______ patterns, and support while measuring an ______
balance; gait; AD
With parallel bars, it is ____-____ degrees of ______ flexion w/ 2 inches wider than either ______ _______
20; 30
elbow
greater trochanter
With parallel bars, the top of the bar should be even with the ______ _______ or _______ crease in standing with UEs at sides
greater trochanter; wrist
________ ____s are devices that provide external support during gait training in an upright posture
Ambulatory AD
Major indications for use with ambulatory ADs:
__________ deformity, _______, injury, or disease resulting in ability to _____ weight through LEs
_______ deficits
structural
amputation
bear
balance
ADs help to increase a patient’s _______
BOS
ADs provide a method for ________ weight normally borne through LEs to UEs
redistributing
ADs help create an additional force that keeps the pelvis level in the face of ________ tendency to ______ the hip during a _______ stance
gravity’s
adduct
unilateral
With Trendelenburg gait, it is due to _____ or _______
weakness; pain
Tredelenburg gait is caused by large ______ moment due to natural placement of ______
adductor; COM
Patients compensate with Trendelenburg gait by leaning over to the _______ side, this _______ the adductor moment
weaker; decreases
Left to right describe the pictures of using a walker…?
Standard position of walker
Lifting walker
Placing walker out in front
Stepping into walker
Know this
More GRF creates what???
stress on the hip joint and can lead to pelvic drop
With cane’s force substitutes for the hip abductors:
Transmits part of the body _____ to the _____—-> which decreases the _______ force required for balancing
weight
ground
muscular
Know this
Impairment or Functional Limitation:
_______
How ADs improve biomechanical function:
- Decreased WB
- Distribution of force over larger surface area
- Improved joint stability
Pain
Impairment or Functional Limitation:
__________
How ADs improve biomechanical function:
- Increased BOS
- Redirection of the line of action of forces
Weakness
Impairment or Functional Limitation:
_________ ________
How ADs improve biomechanical function:
- Redirection of line of forces
- Stabilization of uninvolved joints
Limited PROM
Impairment or Functional Limitation:
_________ ________
How ADs improve biomechanical function:
Improved efficiency of movement
Decreased Endurance
Impairment or Functional Limitation:
_________ ________
How ADs improve biomechanical function:
Increased BOS
Balance deficits
Impairment or Functional Limitation:
_____ ______ ______
How ADs improve biomechanical function:
Increased BOS
Increased WB
Impaired Motor Control
Impairment or Functional Limitation:
_____ _____ ______
How ADs improve biomechanical function:
Increased BOS
Fear of Falling
Walkers provide a large degree of _______
stability
Walkers are for patients with:
Generalized _________
__________ conditions
Need to reduce _____ in one or both LEs
Poor ________/________
Inability to use ________
weakness
Debilitating
WB
balance; coordination
crutches
Axillary crutuches:
Provide ________ stability
Requires more ________ than walkers
Takes substantial amount of ______
moderate
coordination
energy
Axillary crutches are chosen for patients with:
__________ in one or both LEs
Impaired _________
Need for _______ support
Permits ____-____% WBing support
Weakness
balance
trunk
80; 100
Foreram (Lofstrand) Crutches provide more ______ of movement but less _____ support than axillary crutches
ease
trunk