Test 3.4 Flashcards

1
Q

What’s the different material selection for padding

A
Density
Strength 
Stiffness 
Conformability
Self-adherence 
Durability 
Ease of fabrication 
Availability and cost
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2
Q

What are new things to consider for padding

A
Bacteria/ virus
Ecofriendly materials
Hydrophobic materials(dry-fit)
Absorptive material (silver)
Cleaning materials (athlete sharing)
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3
Q

What are the different types of materials

A

Low density or soft materials

  • gauze
  • felt
  • moleskin
  • foam
  • neoprene
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4
Q

What is gauze used for

A

As an absorbent or protective pad

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5
Q

What does a neoprene pad consist of

A

Nylon coated rubber(increase prorioception)
Uniform compression
Therapeutic warmth
Small amount of support

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6
Q

What is felt

A
  • Matted wool fibers pressed into several thickness
  • can absorb perspiration
  • does not move under stress and replaced often
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7
Q

What is moleskin

A
  • Thin get with adhesive bond on one side
  • prevent movement when applied to skin
  • used over higher friction spots
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8
Q

What is open cell foam

A
  • allows air passage from cell to cell
  • can absorb fluids
  • used to pad bony prominences
  • deforms quickly
  • lower shock absorption
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9
Q

What does close cell foam consist of

A
Air can not pass through
Used for protection
Less cushioning at low levels 
Returns to shape quickly 
Less comfortable on skin
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10
Q

What are the high density or hard materials

A

Thermomoldable plastics
-orthoplast/aquaplast

Casting materials
-fiberglass and plaster

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11
Q

What are the problems with fiberglass and plaster

A

Odor, itch, moisture, infections, blister

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12
Q

What are the lower extremity areas that are commonly padded

A

Quadriceps
Calf
Iliac crest

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13
Q

What are the upper extremities that are commonly padded

A

AC joint
Biceps
Triceps
Forearm/wrist/thumb

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14
Q

What are the rules for pads

A
  • hard pads allowed on arm, elbow, wrist/hand
  • covered with 1/2 in thick closed cell
  • written authorization by MD
  • referee has ultimate decision making
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15
Q

True or false

Athlete can be ejected if cast used as weapon

A

True

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16
Q

What’s the goal of pad construction

A

To decrease injury potential

  • increase the impact area band transfer forces
  • limit motion of a body part
  • reduce friction between contact surfaces
  • absorb energy
  • resist absorption of bacteria,fungi, & virus
17
Q

What are the different types of knee braces

A

Prophylactic
Functional
Rehabilitative
Patellofemoral

18
Q

What does a prophylactic knee brace consist of

A
  • bilateral or lateral bar design

- graphite and aluminum disperse forces during low impact activites

19
Q

What are the problems with prophylactic knee braces

A
  • little impact on proprioception and gait
  • may inhibit strength and speed during running
  • AAOS conclude that they are ineffective in reducing knee injuries
  • may even contribute to injury
20
Q

What does the function knee brace consist of

A
  • AKA de-rotation or ACL brace
  • limit tibial rotation and extension
  • straps and shell
21
Q

What does performance depend on for functional knee brace

A
  • anterior shear load

- patient comfort

22
Q

What are the factors effecting functional knee brace

A
  • attachment technique
  • hinge design
  • limb contours
  • type of attachment
  • materials
  • displacement between brace and soft tissue
23
Q

What does a straight immobilizer for the knee consist of

A
  • light weight
  • made of foam with hard plastic or metal
  • no flexion ROM allowed
24
Q

What does the hinged rehabilitative knee brace consists of

A
  • ROM is set by the clinician

- double adjustable hinged

25
Q

What does the patellafemoral brace consist of

A
  • silicone pad sewn into neoprene sleeve to relieve tension

- chopat strap over infrapatellar ligament also may relieve pain

26
Q

What are the goals of patellofemoral braces

A
  • dissipate forces
  • maintain patella alignment
  • improve patellar tracking
27
Q

What are the different types of ankle braces

A

Lace up
Functional
Air bladder
Neoprene

28
Q

How long after does taping lose restriction

A

20 mintues

29
Q

Which has less skin irritation, taping or bracing

A

Braces

30
Q

Which are more cost effective, taping or bracing

A

Braces

31
Q

Which are easier to apply, taping or bracing

A

Braces