RQ B1-2 Flashcards
Which of the following are indications for joint mobilization?
a. Pain relief
b. Decrease muscle guarding
c. Increase joint mobility
d. Improve joint nutrition by moving synovial fluid
at what angle to the treatment plane is traction performed?
perpendicular and parallel
in order to prevent joint irritation what is applied prior to glide mobilization
grade 1 distraction
according to the convex-concave rule, what accessory motion is necessary for full pain free shoulder external rotation?
anterior glide
a limitation in shoulder flexion can be improved with what GH mobilization
distraction
what is compression primarily used for in joint mobilization
assess the irritability of a joints
if a joint is painful hen performing a mobilization can be made
make sure the glide is parallel with the treatment plane; make sure the proximal bone is sufficiently stabilized
what is produce when the mobilizing hand is distal to the joint space
torque
when treating a joint hypo mobility how much of the slack should be taken
up to the restrictive barrier
in what direction should you mobilize the clavicle if there is a limitation with shoulder abduction
inferior
what grade of oscillation mobilization is sometimes referred to as bending the fly’s knees
grade 1
what grade of sustained stretch is used to evaluate joint irritability
grade II
What grades of oscillations are generally used for pain inhibition vs improving mobility
grades I and II
at what point in the stress-strain curve is stress equal to strain
yield point
what physiological changes occurs when CT is immobilized
loss of water, decreased collage interfiber distance
what cells cause increased tissue permeability after an injury that results in a joint becoming red, hot and swollen
mast cells
in which of the following situations would you not perform grade III or V oscillatory JM?
a. On a patient that you do not know the medical history
b. On a patient who has osteoporosis
c. On a patient who has been taking prednisone to control symptoms of an autoimmune disease
d. On a patient who is apprehensive
what is the main difference between Kaltenborn technique and Maitland technique
Kaltenborn is more concerned with accessory motion loss and Maitland is more concerned with symptoms (pain)
what is the term for increased joint play with extended, empty, very-soft , end-feel?
hypermobility
