ROM & Stretching HW Flashcards
This type of ROM is characterized by manual or mechanical assistance provided by an outside force because the prime mover muscles are unable to complete the full motion.
AAROM
This type of ROM is characterized by unrestricted movement that is produced entirely by external force with little to no voluntary muscular contraction.
PROM
This type of ROM is characterized by unrestricted movement that is produced entirely by external force with little to no voluntary muscular contraction.
AROM
PROM can prevent muscle atrophy
true
false
false
PROM can minimize the formation of a contracture
true
false
true
AROM can maintain/increase strength in strong muscles
true
false
true
AROM can increase circulation & prevent thrombus formation
true
false
true
Which of the following is a goal of passive range of motion (PROM) exercises?
Prevent muscle atrophy
Enhance movement of synovial fluid for articular cartilage nutrition
Increase joint range of motion (ROM) and muscle length
Improve muscle perfo
Enhance movement of synovial fluid for articular cartilage nutrition
All of the following can cause impaired range of motion (ROM) except:
Early movement after surgery.
Muscle imbalance and disuse.
Neurological injury.
Systemic inflammatory disease.
Early movement after surgery.
Which of the following is a contraindication to PROM exercises?
When movement of a body segment is disruptive to the healing process
Presence of muscle weakness or paralysis
Presence of chronically impaired circulation
When a patient is in a coma
When movement of a body segment is disruptive to the healing process
When incorporating functional patterns into ROM interventions, which of the following guidelines is correct?
PROM should always be performed in anatomical planes of motion to reinforce motor learning.
Mechanical assistance should not be used for assisted ROM because it will reduce motor learning.
Incorporate the functional movement into the patient’s daily activities once the pattern can be performed safely and correctly, without assistance or compensation.
Patients with visual impairments should always perform ROM in anatomical planes, avoiding functional patterns, so that joint alignment is maintained.
Incorporate the functional movement into the patient’s daily activities once the pattern can be performed safely and correctly, without assistance or compensation.
Which of the following best describes ROM exercises?
Functional excursion of a muscle
Passive or active stretching exercise beyond the available range of movement
Active muscle insufficiency
Passive, assisted, or active movement of a body segment through the available range of motion
Passive, assisted, or active movement of a body segment through the available range of motion
hich of the following is a true statement about ROM exercises?
Passive ROM is synonymous with stretching.
If a joint is hypermobile, PROM exercises are contraindicated.
Passive ROM can be carried out manually or mechanically.
Whenever possible, active-assistive ROM should be performed in positions that eliminate the effect of gravity on the weak muscle that is actively contracting.
Passive ROM can be carried out manually or mechanically.
This type of ROM can be used for aerobic conditioning programs.
AROM
this type of ROM can help the pts maintain an awareness of movement
PROM
this type of ROM can be used to assist pts through full range in a carefully controlled manner
AAROM
this type of ROM can be beneficial when pts unable to actively move a segment of the body, such as a pt that is paralyzed
PROM
this type of ROM can be used to manually demonstrate a desired motion on a pt
PROM
this type of ROM can help a pt develop coordination & motor skills for functional activities
AROM
Which of these patients is not a candidate for range of motion exercises?
cervical fracture with C5 spinal cord injury, prior to spinal stabilization
immediate post-operative percutaneous transluminal coronary angioplasty
immediate post-operative total hip arthroplasty using a posterior approach
mechanically ventilated patient following a period of sedative interruption
cervical fracture with C5 spinal cord injury, prior to spinal stabilization
In which of the following cases would stretching not be indicated?
a patient after a stroke with shoulder flexion that is limited to 135 degrees
an individual with a severe hip flexor contracture due to prolonged immobilization
gastrocnemius-soleus stiffness in a swimmer who specializes in 100-meter butterfly
greater than normal finger flexion tightness in a patient with a C6 spinal cord injury
greater than normal finger flexion tightness in a patient with a C6 spinal cord injury
this type of stretch is well beyond the normal length of muscle & ROM of a joint
overstretching
this type of stretch does not require any active movement from the patient
passive stretching
this type of stretch allows some structures to tighten (shortened) while other are stretched (elongated) to improve overall function
selective stretching