Readings (Days 50-60) & Lectures 16-20 Flashcards
compression of a nerve root
radiculopathy
(follows dermatomes)
Disturbance of a single nerve
Mononeuropathy
(ex. carpal tunnel, Guyon’s canal)
***Does not follow dermatomes
Median n nerve root
C5-T1
Pronator Teres syndrome involves what nerve?
Median n
Anterior Interosseous Syndrome involves what nerve?
Median n
Which syndrome causes forearm pain but NO sensory symptoms and unable to make OK sign?
Anterior Interosseous Syndrome
Compression of the median n under the transverse carpal ligament
Carpal tunnel syndrome
Nerve root of Radial n
C5-T1
Crutch palsy involves what nerve?
Radial n
Nerve roots of Ulnar n
C8-T1
Ulnar n entrapment btwn two heads of FCU
Cubital tunnel syndrome
Special tests for Cubital Tunnel Syndrome:
1=
2=
3=
4=
1= elbow flexion test
2= froment’s sign
3= Wartenberg sign
4= Tinel’s
Ulnar n entrapment btwn hook of hamate and transverse carpal ligament
Guyon’s Canal syndrome
Special tests for Guyon’s Canal Syndrome
1=
2=
3=
1=Froment’s
2=Wartenberg
3=Tinel’s
A 45 y/o female pt had gradual onset wrist pain which recently increased and NPRS 8/10. Numbness and Tingling in the thumb, index, and middle fingers which increases w typing or holding cell phone and relieved by shaking hands. Reports frequent dropping of objects. Past medical hx of obesity, works as data entry specialist, typing for extended periods daily. Tinel’s sign positive @ wrist, Thenar muscle wasting, grip strength reduced in affected hand.
Which of the following is most likely the source of her problem?
A. C6 nerve root compression
B. AIN syndrome
C. Carpal Tunnel Syndrome
D. Pronator Teres Syndrome
C
A 45 y/o female pt had gradual onset wrist pain which recently increased and NPRS 8/10. Numbness and Tingling in the thumb, index, and middle fingers which increases w typing or holding cell phone and relieved by shaking hands. Reports frequent dropping of objects. Past medical hx of obesity, works as data entry specialist, typing for extended periods daily. Tinel’s sign positive @ wrist, Thenar muscle wasting, grip strength reduced in affected hand.
Which of the following special tests is most likely to be positive?
A. Fromen’ts Sign
B. Phalen’s Test
C. Wartenberg Sign
D. Finkelstein’s Test
B
A 45 y/o female pt had gradual onset wrist pain which recently increased and NPRS 8/10. Numbness and Tingling in the thumb, index, and middle fingers which increases w typing or holding cell phone and relieved by shaking hands. Reports frequent dropping of objects. Past medical hx of obesity, works as data entry specialist, typing for extended periods daily. Tinel’s sign positive @ wrist, Thenar muscle wasting, grip strength reduced in affected hand.
Which of the following would be the BEST initial intervention for the given diagnosis?
A. Ultrasound therapy with a 3 MHz frequency and 0.5 w/cm2 intensity over the volar aspect of the wrist
B. Ulnar and median n glides at the wrist joint
C. Night splint w the wrist maintained in neutral
D. Sustained stretches to the wrist flexors and extensors
C
A pt who reports a recent fx of the R proximal fibula, has developed motor and sensory deficits. Which of the following is true?
A. Pt presents w PF weakness and reduced DTR
B. Pt presents w DF weakness and sensory loss on medial aspect of lower leg and R heel
C. Pt presents w invertors weakness and reduced sensation on heel
D. Pt presents w evertors weakness and reduced sensation on the lateral side of the leg and dorsum of foot
D
APGAR
Appearance
Pulse
Grimace
Activity
Respiration
A newborn is examined at birth using the APGAR screening test. The following observations are made at 5 mins: heart rate 120 bpm, strong crying, grimace with irritability testing, kicking and arm movement are present, and the baby is pink in color throughout the body. The PT should:
A. Monitor the APGAR store again at 10 minutes
B. Expect respiratory complications due to low score on respiration
C. Expect good heart rate, good respiration and normal muscle tone
D. Expect neurological complications due to low score on reflex irritability
C
Normal HR for babies when born
100-140 bpm
Normal APGAR score
8-10
** if 7 or below check at 10 mins
Age in weeks since birth
Chronological age
Chronical age - prematurity (from 40 weeks) = _________
Corrected or adjusted age
*used up until 2 y/o
Weeks since mother’s last menstruation
Gestational age
For a baby born at 28 weeks and who is 20 weeks old….
What is the:
Gestational age= ______
Chronological age= ______
Adjusted Age= ________
Gestational age= 48 wks
Chronological age= 20 wks
Adjusted Age= 8 wks
Milestones months 2-3
1.
2.
- Prone on elbows
- Lift head in prone
Milestones Months 3-4
- 2.
- Supine to sidelying
- “army crawling” (crawling)
Milestones 4-5 months
1.
2.
3.
4.
- Prone to supine
- Pull to sit (w/o head lag)
- Sitting w UE support
- Feet to mouth
Milestones months 6-7
1.
2.
3.
4.
- Supine to prone
- Quad
- Ind Sitting
- Trunk rot in sitting
Milestones 8-9 months
- 4.
- Quad creeping/ sit from quad
- Cruises sideways
- Stand alone
- Grasping skills
Milestones months 10-15
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
- Walk unassisted
- Transition in/out of squat
- Floor to stand
- Pincer grasp
- Stack 2 cubes
PEDS poem
3 I lift my head
4 Lay on my side
5 prone to supine
And 6 I sit upright
7 quadruped
And at 8 I take a cruise
I creep and stand alone at 9
Then walk and stack two cubes
3 I lift my head
4 Lay on my side
5 _____ to ____
And 6 I sit _______
7 __________
And at 8 I take a cruise
I creep and stand alone at 9
Then _____ and stack two cubes
3 I lift my head
4 Lay on my side
5 prone to supine
And 6 I sit upright
7 quadruped
And at 8 I take a cruise
I creep and stand alone at 9
Then walk and stack two cubes
A 10 month old baby with plagiocephaly and uncomplicated birth. Has had normal developmental milestones according to mom. He can sit unsupported and transition prone to supine unassisted, but is unable to perform supine to prone and sit to quad unsupported. Pt is able to pull to stand and maintain standing, ambulates less than 10 steps, L plagiocephaly moderate, and complaint with helmet use.
Which of the following positions is LEAST expected during gait in this child?
A. High guard position of arms
B. Abd and IR of hips
C. Hips and knees slightly flexed
D. Pronated feet
B
A 10 month old baby with plagiocephaly and uncomplicated birth. Has had normal developmental milestones according to mom. He can sit unsupported and transition prone to supine unassisted, but is unable to perform supine to prone and sit to quad unsupported. Pt is able to pull to stand and maintain standing, ambulates less than 10 steps, L plagiocephaly moderate, and complaint with helmet use.
Which of the following types of grasp would be LEAST expected in this pt when attempting to pick up a crayon?
A. Pincer grasp
B. Palmar grasp
C. Three jaw chuck grasp
D. Scissors grasp
B
** should be integrated by 6 months
A 10 month old baby with plagiocephaly and uncomplicated birth. Has had normal developmental milestones according to mom. He can sit unsupported and transition prone to supine unassisted, but is unable to perform supine to prone and sit to quad unsupported. Pt is able to pull to stand and maintain standing, ambulates less than 10 steps, L plagiocephaly moderate, and complaint with helmet use.
Which of the following is MOST likely to be true in regard to the pt’s reflex development and ability to transition positions?
A. Pt has a persistent ATNR reflex
B. Pt has an integrated ATNR reflex
C. Pt has a persistent STNR reflex
D. Pt has a persistent TLR reflex
A (*** should be integrated by 6 months)
When the reflex disappears to allow for normal development
Integrated reflex
A reflex that has not integrated and indicative of central nervous system dysfunction
Persistent reflex
The flexor withdrawal reflex
Stimulus: Noxious stimulus (pinprick) to sole of foot
Response: Toes ext, foot DF, LE flex
Integrates: ______
1-2 months
Crossed Extension Reflex
Stimulus: Noxious stimulus to ball of foot of LE in extension
Response: Opposite LE flexes, add, ext
Integrates:_______
1-2 months
Rooting Reflex
Stimulus: Stoke side of baby’s cheek
Response: Head turns towards stimulus and mouth opens
Integrates: ______
3 months
Traction Reflex
Stimulus: Grasp forearm and pull up from supine into sitting position
Response: Grasp and total flexion of UE
Integration: ______
2-5 months
Asymmetrical Tonic Neck Reflex (ATNR)
Stimulus: Rotation of head to one side
Response: bow and arrow posture
Integration ______
4-6 months
Palmar Grasp Reflex
Stimulus: Maintained pressure to palm of hand
Response: Maintained flexion of fingers
Integration: ______
4-6 months
Moro Reflex
Stimulus: Drop pt backward from sitting position
Response: Ext, abd UEs, hand opening, crying, followed by flex, add of arms across chest
Integration: ______
5-6 months
Symmetrical Tonic Labyrinthine Reflex
Stimulus: Prone or supine
Response: Prone- inc flex tone of limbs (calendar baby)
Supine - inc ext tone of limbs (starfish)
Integration: ______
6 months
Positive Supporting Reflex
Stimulus: Contact to ball of foot in upright standing
Response: Rigid ext of LEs
Integration:______
6 months
Plantar Grasp Reflex
Stimulus: Maintained pressure to ball of foot under toes
Response: Maintained flexion of toes
Integration: ________
9 months
Symmetrical Tonic Neck Reflex (STNR)
Stimulus: Flex or ext of the head
Response: Flex- flex of UEs, Ext of LEs
Ext- Ext of UEs, Flex of LEs
Onset: ______
Integration: ______
Onset: 4-6 months
Integration: 8-12 months
Startle Reflex
Stimulus: Sudden loud noise
Response: Sudden Ext or Abd of UEs, crying
Integration: _____
Persists
6 month Neonatal Reflex Integration
PAM’S TP=
Palmar grasp
ATNR
Moro
Sucking Reflex
TLR
Positive Support
3 month neonatal reflex integration
Rooting reflex
Traction Neonatal Reflex
“Traction”
2-5 months bc c/s max is 25 lbs
9 Month Neonatal reflex integration
Plantar reflex
(9’s as toes)
12 month Neonatal reflex integration
“BS”
Babinski, STNR
Type of CP that is Velocity dependent resistance of a muscle to stretch and causes synergy patterns, contractures, crouched gait, and toe walking
Spastic CP
Type of CP that is a disorder of coordination, force, and timing, associated w cerebellar involvement causing floppy baby/low tone, poor balance, wide BOS, and nystagmus
Ataxic CP
Type of CP that is a disorder of the basal ganglia, characterized by involuntary movements that are slow and writhing, poor stability, intention tremor, fluctuating tone, hypo becomes hyper
Hypotonic/Dyskinetic CP
A PT is treating a pt in a pediatric clinic w a diagnosis of CP. The therapist notes nystagmus, ambulation with a wide BOS and high guard arms, and the mother explains her child was termed a “floppy” baby and has always had poor balance. Which of the following treatments is LEAST appropriate?
A. Stretching of hip flexors via spending time in prone
B. Alternating gentle perturbations in sitting to improve stability
C. Facilitating use of primitive reflexes to perform fine motor skills
D. Engaging the pt in a game that involves throwing different weighted balls into buckets at different distances
C
What GMFCS Level??
Patient will walk w/o restrictions but will have limitations in more advances gross motor skills
Level 1
What GMFCS Level??
Pt will walk w/o AD w limitations in walking outdoors and in the community
Level 2
What GMFCS Level??
Pt will walk w AD w limitations in walking outdoors and in the community
Level 3
What GMFCS Level??
Pt self mobility will be severely limited; children transported or use power mobility outdoors and in community
Level 4
What GMFCS Level??
Pt self mobility will be severely limited; even w use of AD, requires caregiver
Level 5
GMFCS Level 1
Patient will walk w/o restrictions but will have limitations in more advances gross motor skills
GMFCS Level 2
Pt will walk w/o AD w limitations in walking outdoors and in the community
GMFCS Level 3
Pt will walk w AD w limitations in walking outdoors and in the community
GMFCS Level 4
Pt self mobility will be severely limited; children transported or use power mobility outdoors and in community
GMFCS Level 5
Pt self mobility will be severely limited; even w use of AD, requires caregiver
A PT is examining a 10 y/o pt diagnosed as level 2 on GMFCS. According to the gross motor classification, what is the MOST likely ambulation status of this patient?
A. Pt will walk w/o restrictions but will have limitations in more advanced gross motor skills
B. Pt will walk w AD with limitations in walking outdoor s and in community
C. Pt self mobility will be severely limited, even with the use of AD
D. Pt will walk w/o AD w limitations in walking outdoors and in the community
D
T or F: R plagiocephaly causes ipsilateral ear displaced anteriorly on the R side
T
T or F: L plagiocephaly causes ipsilateral ear displaced anteriorly on the R side
F, L side displacement of ear
If a child has a head position with R side bend and L rotation, how are the following named?
Torticollis=
Plagiocephaly=
Torticollis= R
Plagiocephaly= L
If a child has a head position with L side bend and R rotation, how are the following named?
Torticollis=
Plagiocephaly=
Torticollis= L
Plagiocephaly= R
A 6 y/o child with down’s syndrome is being treated by a PT. The child has moderate developmental delay, hypotonia, and incoordination, and is able to walk w assistance. He likes dinosaurs and is hoping he gets a bunny for his bday and promises to take good care of it. The MOST appropriate PT treatment should include:
A. Standing and pushing a cart full of dinosaur toys
B. STS to build strength
C. Rolling and somersault activities
D. Rhythmic stabilization of postural extensors in sitting
A
Dyspraxia
inability to imitate movement
inability to imitate movement
Dyspraxia
Which of the following signs and symptoms is LEAST likely to be seen in a 7 y/o male pt w muscular dystrophy?
A. Using hand to help himself into standing from the ground
B. Enlarged calves and toe walking
C. Increased lordosis
D. Distal weakness progressing proximally
D
Disease that involves Schmorl’s Nodes and angled or wedged thoracic spine
Scheuermann Disease
SCH SCH SCH
Scheuermann Disease
Schmorl’s nodes
Schroth method
Does Scheuermann Disease result in thoracic kyphosis or lordosis?
Kyphosis
Which palsy caused at birth results in a waiter’s tip deformity?
Erb’s Palsy C5-C6
Which palsy caused at birth results in a claw hand deformity?
Klumpke’s C8-T1
Palsy caused at birth by stretching the head downward
Erb’s Palsy C5-C6
Palsy caused at birth by stretching of arm overhead
Klumpke’s C8-T1
“Pull a clump of grass”
Claw hand deformity = Klumpke’s Palsy
A pt reports loss of sensation over the ulnar side of the hand. On evaluation, there is weakness in the intrinsic hand muscles leading to nonfunctional hand. Which of the following is the MOST LIKELY diagnosis?
A. Radial n palsy
B. Erb’s Palsy
C. Klumpke’s Palsy
D. C6 Radiculopathy
C
A review of the pt’s medical chart shows BP of 168/90 mmHg, triglyceride level of 160/mg/dL, and a fasting blood glucose levels of 115 mg/dL. The pt’s BMI is 40 kg/m2 and his waistline is 54 in. These findings are suggestive of:
A. Chronic heart disease
B. Type 2 diabetes
C. Metabolic Syndrome
D. Stage 1 HTN
C
Signs and sx that are risk factors and are strongly linked to Type 2 diabetes, cardiovascular disease, and stroke
Metabolic syndrome
If 3 or more of these are present:
- Waist line circumference > 40 inches in men or >35 inches in women
- Triglyceride level of 150 mg/dL or higher
- High Density Lipoprotein (HDL) level <40 mg/dL in men or <50 mg/dL in women
- SBP= 130 mmHg and/or DBP =85 mmHg
- Fasting plasma glucose level > 100 mg/dL
Diagnoses…….
Metabolic syndrome
What are the requirements for diagnosis of metabolic syndrome?
Name 3 of the 5
- Waist line circumference > 40 inches in men or >35 inches in women
- Triglyceride level of 150 mg/dL or higher
- High Density Lipoprotein (HDL) level <40 mg/dL in men or <50 mg/dL in women
- SBP= 130 mmHg and/or DBP =85 mmHg
- Fasting plasma glucose level > 100 mg/dL
HDL is good cholesterol or bad cholesterol?
good
LDL good or bad cholesterol?
bad
Area of the brain that produces hormones that control body temp, HR, hunger, mood, sex drive, sleep, thirst (or regulates the ANS)
Hypothalamus
Which pituitary gland involves antidiuretic hormone and oxytocin?
Posterior pituitary
Which pituitary gland involves GH, ACTH, TSH, FSH & LH, Prolactin?
Anterior pituitary
The anterior pituitary releases ACTH which goes to the ______ cortex and releases ______ and ________
adrenal
cortisol; aldosterone
The anterior pituitary releases TSH (Thyroid Stimulating Hormone) which goes to the ______ gland and releases ____ & _____
Thyroid
T3 & T4
The anterior pituitary releases FSH (Follicle Stimulating Hormone) and LH (Leutinizing Hormone) and Gonadotrophins to the _____ & ______ and releases ________, ______, & ________
Ovaries & Testes
Estrogen, Progesterone, Testosterone
The anterior pituitary releases GH (Growth hormone) to the _____ & ______ which impacts _____ and ______
Bones & tissues
Growth and metabolism
The anterior pituitary releases prolactin to the ______ to produce ______
breasts
Milk
The posterior pituitary releases ADH (Antidiuretic Hormone)/Vasopressin to…….
regulate water and mineral balance
Which hormone released by the posterior pituitary regulates water and mineral balance, water retention
ADH/Vasopressin
The posterior pituitary releases Oxytocin/pitocin to…….
Stimulate uterine contraction during birth and secretion of milk from breast
Which hormone released from the posterior pituitary stimulates uterine contraction during birth and secretion of milk form the breast?
Oxytocin/pitocin
Gland that secretes endorphins and reduces a person’s sensitivity to pain
Pituitary gland
Pituitary gland function
secretes endorphins and reduces a person’s sensitivity to pain
Gland that produces hormones that act to control the rate at which cells burn the fuel from food
Thyroid gland
Thyroid gland function
produces hormones that act to control the rate at which cells burn the fuel from food
Gland that regulates calcium and phosphate metabolism
Parathyroid gland
Parathyroid gland function
regulates calcium and phosphate metabolism
Gland that produces corticosteroids that will regulate water and sodium balance, the body’s response to stress, the immune system, and metabolism
Adrenal gland
Adrenal gland function
produces corticosteroids that will regulate water and sodium balance, the body’s response to stress, the immune system, and metabolism
Which hormone (Cortisol or Aldosterone)
Inc BP
Inc BG
Dec stress
Dec inflammation?
Cortisol
What does cortisol do?
Inc BP
Inc BG
Dec stress
Dec inflammation
Which hormone (Cortisol or Aldosterone)
retains H20 & Na
kicks out K+?
Aldosterone
What does aldosterone do?
retains H20 & Na
kicks out K+
Mrs. Addison
Thin, brown lady walking with a stick
Bronze pigmented skin
weight loss, anorexia, GI disturbance
generalized weakness
intolerance to cold
What causes Addison’s disease?
Pituitary not being able to release ACTH due to infection, neoplasm, hemorrhage, or autoimmune process
Which disease causes
adrenal insufficiency
Dec BP
Dehydration
Kyperkalemia
Dec glucose
Bronze pigmented skin
weight loss, anorexia, GI disturbance
generalized weakness
intolerance to cold
Addison’s disease
Mr. Cushing
White, chubby guy who loves chugging beer
Ruddy appearance (red skin)
weight gain
centripetal obesity
striae on skin
round moon face
Which disease causes
Elevated aldosterone and cortisol
Inc BP
Water retention
Hypokalemia
Inc glucose
Ruddy appearance (red skin)
weight gain
centripetal obesity
striae on skin
round moon face
Prox mm weakness & atrophy
Inc susceptibility to infection
osteoporosis
poor wound healing
Cushing’s Disease
A male pt reports having significant weight gain in his abdomen and face. The labs show high levels of cortisol and elevated blood glucose and high levels of ACTH coming from the pituitary gland. The pt MOST likely has this diagnosis:
A. Addison’s disease
B. Hashimoto’s disease
C. Cushing’s disease
D. Cushing’s syndrome
C
Difference between Cushing’s disease and Cushing’s syndrome
Disease= > ACTH secreted from pituitary gland, causing the adrenal gland to release more cortisol
Syndrome= Adrenal gland secretes more cortisol causing drug toxicity
Does hypothyroidism or hyperthyroidism have the following symptoms:
Dec BP
Inc T3 & T4
Inc HR
High BMR
heat intolerance
Dec BG
overall fatigue
diarrhea
weight loss and increased appetite
silky hair, moist palms
increased sweating
hyperreflexia
Exophthalmos
Grave’s disease
Hyper
Does hypothyroidism or hyperthyroidism have the following symptoms:
Inc BP
Dec T3 & T4
Dec HR
Low BMR
Cold intolerance
High BG
Proximal mm weakness
Constipation
Brittle hair, nails, dry skin, hair
weight gain, decreased appetite
Decreased perspiration
Prolonged DTRs
Swelling of hands feet and face
Hashimoto’s disease
hypothyroidism
Lazy Husbands laying on couch all day with a comforter
Hypothyroidism:
cold intolerance
weight gain
proximal mm weakness