review Flashcards
Which planes divides the body into medial and lateral segment?
Sagittal
during loading response phase of gait what can cause knee hyperextension?
weak quadriceps
fixed ankle plantar flexion deformity
quadriceps spasticity
What is the major limitation of type II B muscle fibers?
high fatigability
Muscle atrophy is most often associated with which drug classification?
Glucocorticoid agents
which two bony surfaces comprise the temporomandibular joint?
mandibular fossa of the skull; condylar process of the mandible
what tendon surrounds the pisiform bone?
flexor carpi ulnaris
repair of the lateral ankle ligaments is commonly performed secondary to ?
complete tear of the anterior talofibular ligament and/or calcaneofibular ligament, or to chronic ankle instability
which phase of gait requires the greatest amount of ankle dorsiflexion range of motion?
Terminal stance (10 degree)
What is festination?
forward trunk lean and progressive increase in cadence , often associated with Parkinsonian gait
which structure would be necessary to palpate with suspected Colles’ fracture?
distal radius
Colles’ fracture is a fracture of the distal radius with dorsal displacement of the fracture segment.
what is the common mechanism of injury of Colles’ fracture?
fall on an outstretched hand
capsular pattern of the cervical spine
lateral flexion and rotation equally limited, extension
open/closed packed position for cervical spine
open - midway between flexion and extension
closed - full extension
capsular pattern of the hip
flexion, abduction and medial rotation
what is force couple
two force vectors on opposite sides of an axis that create a collective movement
Neer test
subacromial impingement
pain occurring at 60-120 degree of shoulder flexion
pain or facial grimace is a positive
comminuted fracture
fracture that breaks into fragments at the site of injury
De Quervain’s disease is a progressive tenosynovitis of which two tendons?
abductor pollicis longus and extensor pollicis brevis
when assessing a patient’s ability to open their mouth fully, what distance between the top and bottom rows of teeth is considered fuctional?
25 millimeters
normal ROM is 35-55 millimeters, but only needs 25-35 millimeters for everyday activities
which biological energy system is the primary source of adenosine triphosphate at rest?
oxidative system
primary source of ADP at rest and low intensity activity.
uses primary carbohydrates (70%) and fats (30%)
elastic shrinker is for?
edema control and residual limb shaping
due to the possible stress on the incision site, elastic shrinkers are not recommended until the sutures have been removed from the amputation site
excessive space between the acromion and the head of the humerus while at rest may be?
instability
Ludington’s test
positive - rupture of the long head of the biceps if absence of movement in the biceps tendon
patient clasp both hands behind the head with fingers interlocked, patient is then asked to alternately contract and relax the biceps muscles.
a child with right torticollis would most likely present with plagiocephaly in the area of the
left occipitoparietal bone
due to pressure placed on left occipitoparietal bone during lying supine
what is the name of the disk that is located between the C7 and T1 vertebrae
C7 disk
tightening of the joint capsule would most likely produce what type of end feel?
abnormal firm end-feel
Levator scapulae
origin insertion and action
transverse process of C1-4
superior portion of the medial border of scapula
scapular elevation and downward rotation
closed packed position of temporomandibular joint
mouth maximally closed, teeth clenched
what is chondromalacia patella
softening of the articular cartilage of the patella.
premature degradation of the patellar cartilage
s&s anterior knee pain, pain with prolonged sitting, swelling, crepitus, and pain when ascending and descending stairs
where does the majority of rotation occur in the cervical spine?
atlantoaxial joint (C1-C2)
Stages of stroke recovery
Stage 1 - initial flaccidity with no voluntary movement
Stage 2 - emergence of spasticity, hyperreflexia, synergies
Stage 3 - voluntary movement possible, but only in synergies, strong spasticity
Stage 4 - Voluntary control in isolated joint movements emerging, decline of spasticity and synergies
Stage 5 - increasing voluntary control out of synergy, coordination deficits still present
Stage 6 - Control and coordination near normal
what structures in contained within the popliteal fossa?
Popliteal artery and vein, tibial and common fibular nerves, posterior cutaneous nerve of the thigh, and termination of the small saphenous vein
What mechanism of injury would be most likely to produce a Hill-Sachs lesion?
Anterior glenohumeral dislocation
it is characterized as an impaction fracture of the posterior superior humeral head and is frequently diagnosed in patients who have repeatedly sustained anterior glenohumeral dislocation
what is waddling gait
wide base of support and is often described as duck-like with increased lumbar lordosis and a protruding abdomen. The muscles of the pelvic girdle deteriorate, which causes the patient to use circumduction to compensate for gluteal weakness
often observed in patients with muscular dystrophy
what mechanism of injury is commonly associated with Bankart lesion?
Anterior shoulder dislocation
avulsion of the labral ligamentous complex from the anteriorinferior aspect of the glenoid
immediate and severe swelling following a knee injury would most likely indicate damage to the?
anterior cruciate ligament (ACL)
medial inferior genicular artery runs through the ACL as a result tearing ACL often produces hemarthrosis of the knee joint
Duchenne muscular dystrophy is most appropriately classified as?
X-linked recessive disorder
what is Bouchard’s nodes
found at proximal interphalangeal joints and are characteristics of osteoarthritis in the hand
the area of a sarcomere where only myosin filaments are present is known as the
H-zone
located in the center of sarcomere and decreases in size during muscle contraction as the action filaments slide over the myosin filaments toward the center of the sarcomere
open/close packed position of the facet joints
midway between flexion and extension
extension
degree of toe out for an average adult is
7 degree
anterior apprehension test for the shoulder places the joint in which position?
abduction and lateral rotation
to test anterior shoulder instability/dislocation
which muscle unlocks the locked knee by rotating the tibia medially on the femur
popliteus
it originates on lateral femoral epicondyle and inserts on the posterior surface of the tibia the muscle medially rotates the tibia on the femur if the femur is fixed
adolescent presenting with pain over the tibial tubercle most likely has
osgood-schlatter disease
painful bump over the tibial tubercle and pain with athletic activities
capsular pattern of radiocarpal joint
flexion and extension equally limited
how much extension of the first metatarsophalangeal joint would be necessary for a patient to stand on tiptoe?
55 degree
patient must possess full plantar flexion ROM and minimum of 5 degrees of extension at the first metatarsophalangeal joint
what is controlled mobility?
ability to move within a weight bearing position or rotate around a long axis
In the FABER the patient does which of the following movments?
Flexion abduction and external rotation
this is test to assess the anterior sacroiliac ligament
water of a controlled compression unit can be maintained at what temp?
50-77 degree F
what is descriptive research?
it is aimed to systematically describe a particular situation or event
it generally provided using descriptive statistic
Gross motor function levels1
Level I - walks without limitation
Level II - walks with limitations
Level III - walks using hand held mobility device
Level IV - self mobility with limitation may use powered mobility
Level V - transported in a manual wheelchair
At what age in the months should an infant be able to belly craw?
8-9 month
also cruising
creep at 10-11 months
walk at 12 month
when pushing ort pulling an object what position should you be in?
semi-squat
what is dehiscence?
separation of a surgical incision or rupture of a wound closure typically in abdominal incision
what is convenience sampeling
samples being selected from subjects who are convenient or readily available to the researcher
Maximal results for pain reduction with TENS comes with?
appropriate spinal cord level/segment
ankle plantar flexion ROM
0-50
patient who was recently had a hip replacement should use which grade of stocking to prevent complication from surgery?
Class 1 hosiery compression socks
which muscles flexes and adducts the wrist?
Flexor carpi ulnaris
what are the way to attain maximal benefits from Dopamine replacement agents that is taken by Parkinson’s disease patient?
scheduling therapy one hour after administration of levadopa
understanding the debilitating effects of drug holidays
monitoring the patient’s blood pressure frequently
Zinc oxide is used for? (also what charge)
iontopheresis treatment for skin ulcers
positive charge
if you are working a patient who has a loss of cognitive function that interferes with routine personal, social and occupational activities, this patient suffers from what?
dementia
what is restrictive lung dysfunction (RLD)
caused by abnormal lung parenchyma or abnormal pleura
Dyspnea on exertion, a persistent non-productive cough, increased reparatory rate, hypoxemia, decreased vital capacity, abnormal breath sounds, and reduced exercise tolerance
what is equinovarus?
damage to common fibular nerve
patient has footdrop accompanied by inversion, foot points down and in
what is hypovolemia
loss of bodily fluid
can occur from loss of blood, loss of plasma or loss of water
ataxic gate pattern
staggering and unsteadiness
What is Allen test
test vascular insufficiency in the wrist and hand
compressing radial and ulnar arteries while patient is holding a fist
positive is delayed or absent flushing of the radial or ulnar half of the hand
arthroplasty is a common procedure for
rhematoid arthritis
osteoarthritis
complex fraxtures
skeletal muscles are innervated by?
Somatic nervous system
perineal membrane in the female connects what to the isciopubic rami?
urethra, vagina, and perineal body
Streptococcal group A is transmitted via
droplets
Mumps are transmitted via
droplets