TF Prosthetic Components and Suspension Systems (1) Flashcards

1
Q

components

A

foot, ankle, shank

knee

socket

suspension

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2
Q

components –> foot, ankle, shank

A

same as for TT prosthesis

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3
Q

components –> knee

A

“heart” of the TF prosthesis

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4
Q

what is the prosthetics knee controlled by

A

hip mechanics and alignment of the prosthesis

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5
Q

fxn w/in the prosthetic knee

A

attaches shank/foot to socket

allows/controls flexion in swing phase and sitting

supports leg and allows for extension during stance

strong enough for kneeling

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6
Q

normal knee fxn

A

stability/stance

mobility/swing

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7
Q

stability/stance –> normal knee –> HS to MS

A

quads control eccentric/concentric

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8
Q

stability/stance –> normal knee –> MS to HO/PO

A

begin to flex knee as hip flexes

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9
Q

stability/stance –> normal knee –> where is max flexion

A

in stance

20 degrees

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10
Q

mobility/swing –> normal knee –> produced by

A

momentum and mm action

controlled by mm action

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11
Q

mobility/swing –> normal knee –> max flexion in swing

A

65 degrees

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12
Q

how would you describe a TF prosthetic knee joint (in order)

A

axis –> swing control –> stance control –> extension aide

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13
Q

knee joint axis

A

single or polycentric

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14
Q

single axis knee joint

A

rotation around one axis

hinge

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15
Q

advantages –> single axis

A

simple few moving parts

low cost

low maintenance

quiet, low weight

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16
Q

disadvantages –> single axis

A

poor cosmesis of gait

normal knee

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17
Q

polycentric axis

A

instant axis

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18
Q

advantages –> polycentric axis

A

inherent stability

normal appearance of knee motion

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19
Q

disadvantages –> polycentric axis

A

more complex mechanically

higher cost/weight

too stable late stance

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20
Q

swing control(list)

A

swing control

need for resistance

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21
Q

swing control

A

resistance to flexion and extension

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22
Q

in normal knee at the beginning of swing

A

knee is flexing to midswing then extends

forces acting on knee = mm and gravity

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23
Q

during acceleration –> swing

A

beginning of knee flexion d/t PO

gravity pulls knee down to resist flexion

quads resist flexion

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24
Q

mid-swing –> swing normal

A

gravity helps

muscles initiate extension

25
deceleration --> swing normal
gravity pulling straight down resists extension, hamstrings eccentrically
26
in the prosthetic knee
mm absent must use mechanics to control knee flexion/extension
27
need for resistance --> swing --> what would happen w/o resistance
get free swinging knee okay if walking speed stays constant
28
need for resistance --> swing --> if walking speed changes
heel rise will increase time for knee to reach full extension will increase leg may be in flexion at HS --> UNSAFE
29
need for resistance --> swing --> what do need to decrease
heel rise during swing phase
30
need for resistance --> swing --> what is the answer
friction
31
swing control --> friction control
friction requirements vary at different points in the gait cycle
32
swing control --> friction control --> when would you need the most friction
when mm would be the most active
33
swing control --> friction control --> friction is
mechanical analogue of quads at HS
34
swing control --> friction control --> where must friction be greatest
mid-swing
35
types of frictional control
constant variable hydraulics
36
constant --> frictional control
same level of friction throughout swing
37
advantage of constant frictional control
simple cheap quiet light decrease m
38
disadvantage of constant frictional control
not cadence responsive doesnt have good cosmesis of swing w/ varying speeds of gait adjusted 1 time to pt speed
39
single axis and constant frictional control
single-axis constant friction w/ weight activated brake and extension assist
40
what does the pt need to moderate -->single-axis constant friction w/ weight activated brake and extension assist
voluntary control of the prosthesis
41
single-axis constant friction w/ weight activated brake and extension assist
single speed ambulation for basic ADLs adjustable weight activated stance control for stability
42
polycentric constant frictional force
pt needs low voluntary control single speed walkers limited community ambulation
43
polycentric constant frictional force is good for
hip disarticulation short transfemoral hemipelvectomy pts
44
variable frictional control
greater friction at beginning and end of swing stimulating quad and HS control
45
example of variable frictional control
mating surfaces provide for variable friction
46
mating surfaces provide for variable friction --> extension to flexion
45-70 degrees most friction
47
mating surfaces provide for variable friction --> flexion to extension
90-10 degrees little friction 10-0 degrees = most friction
48
hydraulics --> frictional control
variable friction w/ hydraulics instead of mechanical friction
49
what is resistance based on --> hydraulics
physical laws of fluid viscosity
50
"the law" --> hydraulics
resistance to the flow of a fluid varies w/ the square of its velocity
51
resistance --> hydraulics
varying resistance throughout swing
52
example --> hydraulics
mauch
53
resistance encountered is dependent upon --> hydraulics
types of oil used rate of fluid flow characteristics of channel viscosity of fluid
54
rate of fluid --> resistance encountered is dependent upon --> hydraulics
increase rate --> increase resist decrease rate --> decrease assist
55
stance control
normal knee prosthetic knee
56
normal knee --> stance control
quads at HS control knee to MS later --> quads control flexion at HO and PO
57
prosthetic knee stance
whats needed could be achieved via components/alignment
58
prosthetic knee stance --> can align prosthesis w/
hip and ankle --> anterior to knee create an extension moment at knee
59
prosthetic knee stance --> how can the axis move
axis of the knee posterior as done in polycentric through its changing axis