Pta Flashcards
(S)OAP
All pertinent data obtained from the patient
S(O)AP
Measurements and functional levels with gait, transfers, modalities
SO(A)P
Any limitations barriers to reaching goals, Goa status, prognosis, tolerance to interventions used that session (how the patient responds)
SOA(P)
Written plan for next session
ICF health condition
Disorder, disease, injury, trauma
Example: COPD, fracture, leukemia
ICF body function
Physiological functions for body system
Example: decreased strength, decreased ROM, edema
ICF body structures
The anatomical parts of the body
Example: heat, femur, ear
ICF activities
Execution of a task or action by the patient
ICF activity limitation
Something that stops the patient from performing tasks
Example: unable to ascend stairs
ICF participation
Involvement o life situations
Example: unable to put shoes on
ICF disability
Physical or mental impairments that limit life activities.
Goniometry documentation
First number: extension
Second number: starting
Third number: flexion
Frontal plane
Anterior- posterior
Sagittal
Medial-lateral
Transverse
Vertical
minimal assistance
Patient performs 75% or more
Moderate assistance
Patient performs 50-74 5
Maximal assistance
Patient performs 25-49%
Dependent
Total physical assistance
Hip precautions
No flexion greater than 90 degrees, no adduction
Nosocomial disease
Disease contracted from hospital
What is the best way to stop infection
Hand washing
What is the most objective grade for MMT
3
Concentric muscle contraction
Contraction of the muscle
Eccentric muscle contraction
Lengthening of the muscle
Active assistance
Eternal force is used to assist the patient to perform the exercise
Blanching
Test where skin turns white after pressure is applied
Sheering force
Skin sliding against opposite direction of force
PTAS do not
Prognosis, evaluation, examination
Normal blood pressure
120/80
Normal pulse
60-100 beats per minute
What type of arm positioning should you use when lifting objects or helping patients
Short lever arm
What does good posture look like
Neutral pelvis, not slouching, standing up straight
Why are proper body mechanics important
Energy conservation
Lesser stress on muscles and joints
Promotes body control and body system function
True or false: you should widen your base of support when lifting something
True
true or false: you should lift with your back and not your legs
False
What should you avoid when lifting an object
Twisting
WBOS
Wide base of support
COS
Center of gravity
Adduction
Moving toward the midline of the body
Abduction
Moving away from the midline of the body
Extension
Straightening or widening the angle of a joint
Flexion
Bending or lessening the angle of a joint
What is blanching
Skin becomes white when pressure is applied and color returns when pressure is resolved
Ischemia
Deficiency of blood to a part of the body and can lead to cell death
Reassure ulcers
Tissue damage caused when skin and underlying soft tissue are composed between a bony prominence and external surface for an extended period of time
maceration
Softening of a solid via contact with liquid
Shear
Applied force that tends to cause an opposite, but parallel, sliding motion of the plans of an object
Contracture
Softening or tightening of the skin, muscle, fascia, or joint that prevents normal movement or flexibility
What does laying in supine look like
Laying n your back
What does side-lying look like
Laying on your side
What does laying in prone look like
Laying on your stomach
How often should you reposition a patient
Every 2 hours
What could happen if a patient isn’t repositioned often enough
Contractures
Pressure ulcers
Patient can be uncomfortable
What should you do first when working with a patient
Introduce yourself and explain your planned treatment
What is a common area of contracture when a patient is laying in supine
Ankle planter flexors
Always ask for ———- form your patient
Consent
Independent transfer
The patient can perform a transfer without any type of verbal or manual assistance
Assisted transfer
Patient participates actively yet requires physical help or verbal cues
Contact warding
The caregiver is optioned close to the patient with his or her hands on the patient or gait bled and the patient will likely require protection during the performance of the activity
What is the goal of treatment
Patient can perform activities independently
Always anticipate….
Problem
What should the patient avid when they have a total hip replacement?
No adduction, no rotation, no extension beyond neutral position, no flexion above 90 degrees
What type of transfer should you use if your patient had back surgery
Log roll
What should be avoided whenever your patient has burns
Any shearing forces
Hemiplegia
Partially paralyzed
When transferring a patient, do not let them…
Hold onto you, specially around your neck
W/C
Wheelchair
Sliding board transfers are good for patients that…
Are alert and have good upper body strength
What side hound you stand on when assisting a patient?
Their bad side or weak side
What side should you transfer a patient to?
Their good side