PT Content Master App Flashcards
Which term is used to describe the outer layer of the cardiac tissue which protects the surface of the heart against trauma/infection?
epicardium
A therapist instructs a pt with COPD in pursed lip breathing; the purpose is to:
decrease respiratory rate
How many breaths/min when rescue breathing on an infant?
12-20
Pt in cardiac rehab is clinically stable, independent with self-monitoring, and no longer requires ECG, this is which phase?
III
Continuous adventitious very high-pitched wheeze that can be heard with inspiration and expiration: which breath sound?
stridor
Korotkoff’s sound that is assoc with DP?
Phase IV
Most appropriate position to begin practicing diaphragmatic breathing?
sitting in bed, trunk at 45 degrees
Which medical condition would be an absolute contraindication for beginning cardiac rehabilitation? MI bypass sx PVD thrombophlebitis
thrombo-is inflammation of a vein caused by a clot
what is the trendelenburg position?
bottom of bed inclined to about 45 degrees
which valve prevents blood from returning to the R ventricle?
pulmonic
Which period of the cardiac cycle includes emptying of blood from the atria to the ventricles?
atrial systole
Which position for drainage of the superior segments of the posterior lung lobes?
prone, pillow under stomach
Where do the hands go for diaphragmatic breathing practice?
non-dominant over sternum, dominant over abdominals
The borders of the femoral triangle
Sartorius, adductor longus, inguinal lig
What can caffeine, emotional stress, and smoking increase the heart’s susceptibility to?
PVCs
How many times/day after surgery should a pt use an incentive spirometer?
3-4
What is the vital capacity of an adult?
4-5,000 mL
Normal training range for people (Heart rate)
60-90%
After a therapist activates the emergency response system and determines an unresponsive pt is not breathing, what should he/she do?
2 breaths, then check pulse
Which cardiac measure would most closely approximate the volume associated with a pt’s venous return?
Cardiac output
A lesion of C4 would most likely be associated with weakness of which muscle?
levator scap
Examples of antiepileptic agents? 2 Ds, 1 K
Depakote, Dilantin, Klonopin
which brain structure controls body temp, sleep, and appetite?
hypothalamus
Corticospinal tract lesion that causes extension in the trunk and extremities
decerebrate
PNF: ability to move within a weight bearing position or rotate around a long axis is what stage of motor control?
Controlled mobility
supraspinatus is innervated by which peripheral nerve?
suprascapular
The use of reflex inhibiting postures to influences abnormal tone and reflexes is part of which model?
NDT/Bobath
Mass movement patterns is assoc with which model?
PNF
Medial leg and great toe: which dermatome?
L4
The 5 primary risk factors for CVA
Heart disease, HTN, DM, smoking, TIAs
4 secondary risk factors for CVA
Cholesterol, obesity, inactive, ETOH
ALS progresses in which direction?
distal to proximal
Which is a PNF technique that is passive and used to decrease hypertonia?
rhymical rotation-rotate limb around long axis
Plantar flexion response associated with L4-L5 is seen with which DTR?
tibialis posterior
which structure in the dienceph. is responsible for receiving information from the ANS an assisting in hormone regulation?
hypothalamust
Which dermatome is at the occiput?
C2
The use of overflow is associated with which model?
Brunnstrom
skipping and small buttons at which age?
5-8
Which nerve root would correspond to a muscle related bladder dysfunction?
S4 is associated with the bladder and rectum
What is the LE position for D2 extension?
pelvic depression, hip extension, adduction, ER, knee flexion or extension, ankle PF and inversion
What defines the terminal stance phase?
Stance limb’s heel rises until other foot touches the ground
What is steppage?
lifts feet and toes by excessive hip and knee flexion
When measuring wrist flex/ext, the axis of the goni is positioned on the lateral aspect of the wrist over the _________, when measuring ulnar/radial deviation, it is placed over the _________. (carpal bones)
triquetrum, capitate
5 medial rotators of the hip
TFL, glut med, glut min, pectineus, adductor longus
6 lateral rotators of the hip
glut max, obt. ext, obt. int, piriformis, gemelli, and sartorius
What is normal hip adduction ROM?
0-30
10 degrees of supination is the loose packed position for which joint?
distal radioulnar
Loos packed position of the proximal radioulnar joint?
70 degrees flexion, 35 degrees supination
A young male with is grade II MCL sprain wants to know when he will likely be able to return to competition.
4-8 weeks
convex/concave rule for the patellofemoral
convex patella moving on a concave femur
Normal Q angle for males and females
13 degrees male, 18 female
What is the first muscle typically affected with carpal tunnel syndrome?
Abductor pollicis brevis
What happens to FRC, FEV1, TLC, FVC, RV and VC with emphysema?
Decreased VC, FEV1, and FVC
Increased TLC, RV, and FRC
Normal ROM: Wrist extension Wrist flexion Shoulder extension Shoulder medial rotation
Wrist extension: 70
Wrist flexion: 80
Shoulder extension: 60
Shoulder medial rotation: 70
Normal anteversion value in an adult?
8-15
What is the close packed position for the distal RU joint?
5 degrees supination
hip flexion ROM for normal gait?
30 degrees
Which bony landmark would be most appropriate to use when aligning the axis of the goniometer when measuring lateral flexion of the thoracic and lumbar spines? Where should the moveable arm align?
Spinous process of S1
C7
What is the position of a Homan’s sign?
Knee is extended and ankle is passively dorsiflexed, pain in the calf
How long until return to athletic competition for grade I MCL injury?
1-3 wks