Subjective Flashcards

1
Q

subjective portion checklist

A

chief complaint
health history
pyschosocial
screening tools
outcome measures
RAPPORT

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2
Q

what is the difference between an “orange” and “red” level of concern

A

orange - further investigation by physician

red - ER

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3
Q

what are some screening tools for chronic pain

A

Orebro
STarT Back

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4
Q

what are screening tools for pain catastrophizing? significant score?

A

PCS
>30

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5
Q

what is a screening tool for kinesiophobia? significant score?

A

TSK-11
11-44 (higher more avoidant)

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6
Q

what is a screening tool for fear avoidance? significant score?

A

FABQ
>15 for physical activity
>34 for work

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7
Q

major difference between an orange and red on yellow flag screening

A

orange - referral due to mental illness symptoms

red - referral to ER for emergency care response due to severe mental illness (ie suicide)

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8
Q

how is therapeutic alliance formed in subjective? what is it an indicator of

A

explains flow of visit to patient by setting expectations

the outcome of patient

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9
Q

what do we need to understand about the chief complaint

A

history
location/behavior of symptoms
previous treatments

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10
Q

what external factors could affect one’s chief complaint

A

functional status in roles / demands upon the patient

patient’s goals/expectations

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11
Q

what do we use to evaluate symptom behavior

A

SINSS

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12
Q
A
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13
Q

what does SINSS stand for

A

Severity
Irritability
Nature
Stage
Stability

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14
Q

health history includes

A

review of systems (red flag screen)
surgeries
allergies
illnesses
health habits
history of abuse
pertinent family med hx

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15
Q

local factors that affect MSK tissue healing

A

tissue perfusion
infection
implants/foreign matter

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16
Q

what affects healing of MSK tissue

A

local
systemic
synergistic

factors

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17
Q

how does tissue perfusion and oxygenation affect tissue healing

A

initial hypoxia stimulates healing, but prolonged can lead to chronic inflammation

18
Q

what systemic factors affect tissue perfusion

A

smoking
DM

19
Q

when is infection most relevant

A

after surgical procedures or open injuries

20
Q

how does infection affect healing

A

prolonged inflammation
increased bacteria (oxidative stress)
biofilms
matrix metalloproteinases

21
Q

what danger does foreign matter and implants pose

A

trigger immune response via macrophages
inflammation
inhibit cell differentiation
increase osteolysis

22
Q

what danger do bioabsorbable materials pose

A

prolonged joint effusion

23
Q

how does age affect healing

A

slows rate of nerve regeneration, tendon healing, muscle recovery

24
Q

what inflammation stages are affected by aging

A

hemostasis, inflammation, proliferation and remodeling are affected

25
Q

how do estrogen and androgens affect healing

A

estro - improved
andro - delay, but essential for muscle and nerve regeneration

26
Q

what medications affect tendon healing

A

NSAIDS
glucocorticoids

27
Q

what is age associated traits are caused by smoking

A

increased:
muscle atrophy
strength loss
oxidative stress on tissues

28
Q

what happens initially after stopping cigarette smoking

A

blood flow increase
oxygenation
glucose and lactate levels return to normal levels

29
Q

what happens 4 weeks after cessation of cigarettes

A

endothelial function are back to level of non-smoker

30
Q

what happens 2 weeks after cessation of cigarettes

A

platelet aggregation effects are reverse

31
Q

what happens 20 years after cessation of cigarettes

A

c-reactive protein
fibrinogen
white blood cell count
levels of hemostasis

32
Q

what does diabetes affect

A

vascular function
angiogenesis
increased oxidative stress

33
Q

what does obesity cause the body to be in

A

a pro-inflammatory state

34
Q

how does obesity affect wound closure

A

delay healing due to relative avascularity of subcutaneous adipose tissue

skin folds around incision can allow for bacterial growth

35
Q

protein recommendations for each life stage

A

younger adults - 0.8g/kg
older adults - 1g/kg
chronic wounds - 1.25-1.5g/kg

36
Q

step ranges and associated benefits

A

2200 = lower mortality and CVD risk
9000-10500 = lowest mortality

37
Q

the patient’s perception of the chief complaint allows for the PT to

A

bridge gap between patient expectation and possible outcomes

38
Q

understanding the patient’s:
family social
personal circumstances
environmental barriers

allows the PT to understand

A

contextual factors and how they can link to prognosis

39
Q

compare patient recovery expectations and treatment expectations

A

Patient recovery expectations are commonly associated with patient outcomes

Patient treatment expectations were less clear with patient outcomes

40
Q

what are the major variables that determine recovery expectations

A

pain
progress
performance
treatment

41
Q

how has MSK patient care changed?

A

framework associated with
- providing a plan
- management
focused around patient education, centered care, healthy lifestyle

x Empathy x Honesty x Empowerment

–> last slide graphic…. probably not important but oh well.