Taping mod final Flashcards

(46 cards)

1
Q

tendonitis/ why does it happen?

A

inflammation of tendon and repeated microtrauma

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2
Q

tendinosis

A

degeneration of the collagen in tendons

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3
Q

tenosynovitis/ acute and chronic symtoms

A

inflammation of synovial sheath. acute: rapid onset, crepotus chronic: thickening tendon

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4
Q

bursitis (chronic or acute?)

A

inflammation of bursa (chronic and acute)

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5
Q

periostitis

A

inflammation of the periosteum (around long bones)

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6
Q

osteopenia

A

reduced bone mass (below normal)

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7
Q

ecchymosis

A

medical term for bruising

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8
Q

edema

A

too much fluid stuck in the body’s tissues (medical term for swelling)

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9
Q

transfer of energy in modalities: conduction

A

direct transfer between two objects, there is physical contact (ice bags, ice packs)

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10
Q

transfer of energy in modalities : convection

A

occurs when a medium moves across the body creating temp variations (fluidotherapy and whirlpools)

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11
Q

transfer of energy in modalities: radiation

A

alters components of atoms (x ray)

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12
Q

transfer of energy in modalities: conversion

A

changing energy form into heat (ultrasound)

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13
Q

yield load

A

the amount a muscle can take before causing permanent damage

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14
Q

types of end feel

A

firm, soft, empty

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15
Q

what are signs?

A

objective, measurable physical finding (what you see)

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16
Q

whats are symptoms?

A

information provided by the injured person (subjective)

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17
Q

PROM (does patient help)

A

passive range of motion, no help needed from patient

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18
Q

AROM (does patient help)

A

active range of motion (motion performed voluntarily by the patient through muscle contraction)

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19
Q

RROM

A

Restricted range of motion, can assess muscle strength and detec injury to nervous system

20
Q

primary survey steps

A

an initial assessment of airway, breathing and circulation of patient

21
Q

secondary survey steps

A

a head to toe physical assessment

22
Q

Isolated injury assessment

A

thorough examination of the part of the body to determine the extent

23
Q

inversion ankle sprain (mechanism, predisposing factors)

A

mechanism: plantar flexion and inversion
factors: lateral malleolus projects down and decreased ROM in achilles

24
Q

Eversion ankle sprain (mechanism and predisposing factors)

A

mechanism: excessive dorsiflexion and eversion
factors: excessive pronation and hypermobile foot

25
compartment syndrome
due to uncontrolled internal bleeding
26
mallet finger (cause and what it is)
rupture of the extensor tendon from distal phalanx , forceful flexion of PIP
27
plantar fasciitis
overuse condition, flat foot, standard acute
28
carpel tunnel syndrome
due to either direct trauma or overuse (awakening pain the middle of the night, pain numbness and tingling)
29
lateral epicondylitis
"tennis elbow", due to eccentric load during deceleration phase of throwing
30
AC joint sprain
direct blow to shoulder, classified as grade 1,2 or 3 depending on ligament damage
31
rotator cuff impingement
the muscles of the rotator cuff or bursa becomes irritated and inflamed (loss of movement in shoulder)
32
tooth dislocation
time is of the essence; refer to dentist
33
concussion
transient alteration of brain function without structural damage
34
medial tibial stress syndrome
overuse syndrome, tibial bony overload associated with peristalsis (shin splints)
35
what are the components of a PPE?
med history, physical examination, mental illness, past injury and fitness testing
36
reasons for documentation
record keeping to avoid litigation, know the steps you've taken, provide as much info to the doctors when patient is passed off
37
Therapeutic exercise program progression (4)
1. flexibility 2. strength and endurance 3. proprioception (how aware you are of your body) and coordination 4. functional and sport specific activities
38
meniscus characteristics
39
what is standard acute injury management?
PRICE (protection, rest, ice, compression, elevation)
40
types of soft tissue
fat, muscle, nerve, blood vessels, ligaments, tendons and other fibrous tissue
41
three phases of the inflammatory phase?
inflmmatory, proliferative, maturation
42
inflammatory phase
0-6 days, edema occurs, high pain
43
proliferative phase
3-42 days, repair and regeneration of tissue, scar formation
44
maturation phase
3 weeks -1 year, remodelling of fibrous matrix to from mature scar tissue
45
AT responsibilities
prevent and care for injuries
46
Number of vertebrae
cervical (7), Thoracic (12), Lumbar (5), sacral (5 fused), coccyx (4 fused)