Post Op UE Flashcards

1
Q

shoulder post-op considerations

A
  • structure of joint
  • size and location of tear/dysfunction
  • associated pathology
  • pre op strength, ROM, and function
  • type of surgical approach
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1
Q

3 types of shoulder athroplasties

A
  • total shoulder: glenoid and humeral surfaces replaced
  • hemi-arthroplasty: humeral head replaced
  • reverse total shoulder: glenoid and humeral surfaces are reversed
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2
Q

which shoulder surgery do people with torn rotator cuff have

A

reverse total shoulder arthroplasty

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3
Q

goals of GH arthroplasty

A
  • restore shoulder mobility and functional use while protecting healing tissues
  • education on ADL restrictions (no active elevation, WB, no ext or IR past neutral)
  • ultimately can expect 140-150 of elevation and 45-50 ER if RC intact
  • progression is dependent on protocol
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4
Q

Restrictions in max protective phase in TSA and rTSA

A
  • PROM or AAROM only initially
  • elevation to 90-120
  • ER to 20-30
  • No GH ext or IR
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5
Q

when is rotator cuff repair graft the weakest

A

3 weeks following repair

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6
Q

Rotator Cuff Repair Stuff

A
  • max protection phase 4-6 weeks
  • review protocol
  • PROM only for 4-6 weeks
  • no progressive resistive strengthening for 8-12 weeks
  • can progress to AAROM usually 4-6 weeks
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7
Q

Bankhart Labral Repair

A
  • repair of detached capsulolabrual segment from anterior rim of glenoid
  • can include detachment and repair of subscap
  • often combined w/ ant scapular shift
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8
Q

SLAP labral repair

A
  • repair of tear of superior labor,
  • associated with long head of biceps tear
  • associated with recurrent GH ant instability
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9
Q

General guidelines and restrictions during max protective phase for Bankart lesion

A
  • limited ROM for those motion that stress the ant capsule
  • ER, horizontal abd, and ext
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10
Q

General guidelines and restrictions during max protective phase for SLAP

A
  • Limited ROM for first 4 weeks (elevation 60-90 degrees, ER ROM 15-30 and IR 45-60)
  • Avoid stressing biceps for 4-6 weeks and no active biceps strengthening for 8-12 weeks
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11
Q

radial head fracture often occurs with …

A

posterior dislocation

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12
Q

what does the UCL do

A

its the primary valgus restraint at elbow

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13
Q

UCL Reconstruction - how long is immediate post op phase

A
  • 0-4 weeks
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14
Q

how to protect graft site for UCL reconstruction

A

no values force on elbow (no shoulder abduction and ER) for 2 mo

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15
Q

how long does maximal medical recovery take for UCL reconstruction

A

9-12 months

16
Q

early active motion

A

moderate force and potentially high excursion
- dorsal blocking splint limited wrist ext
- perform place and hold exercises with digits

17
Q

laminectomy

A
  • removal of the lamina
  • partial or full
  • indicated over a fusion in patients with small unilateral disc protrusion
  • pt gains back segmental mobility
18
Q

fusion

A
  • one or more segments fused together
  • indicated when pt presents with axial pain w/ instability, severe arthritic degenerative changes, or peripheral pain
19
Q

advantages of fusion

A

reduces or eliminates segmental motion, reduces stress at degenerated disc area and reduces incidence of additional herniations at the affected disc site

20
Q

disadvantages of fusion

A
  • may expedite the degenerative process, create a hyper mobility at adjacent segments and alter overall spinal mechanics
21
Q

anterior cervical disc fusion

A
  • horizontal incision
  • interups platysma and longus coli mm
  • complications: sore throat, hoarseness, and difficulty swallow
22
Q

max protective phase for ACDF

A
  • no heavy lifting (>10 lbs) for up to 3 months
23
Q

mod protective phase

A
  • progressive stretching with joint mobs
  • initiate segmental muscle performance and progress to global stabilization exercises to patient tolerance
24
Q

criteria for ACDF progression to minimally protective/functional phase

A
  1. pt has working knowledge of body and lifting mechanics
  2. able to hold chin tuck for 10 sec (raise 10 mmHg)
  3. CV tolerance to 30 mins/day
  4. dynamic sitting and standing tolerance of 45-60 mins
25
Q

thoracic spine surgery- max protective phase precautions

A
  1. prevent excessive initial mobility or stress on tissues
  2. avoid lifting, twisting, and bending of the spine
26
Q

thoracic spine surgery - mod protective phase precautions

A

avoid loading
avoid twisting and bending of spine

27
Q
A