Week 3 Flashcards

1
Q

What is Physiological (Osteokinematics) movement?

A

Movement of the shafts of bones. Measured in goniometry.

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2
Q

What is Accessory (Arthrokinematics) movement?

A

Movement of joint surfaces, described as slides (glides), spins, and rolls.

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3
Q

In goniometric measurement, what is the role of the proximal bone?

A

Stationary.

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4
Q

In goniometric measurement, what is the role of the distal bone?

A

Moves.

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5
Q

What types of tissues may cause pain during AROM?

A
  • Contractile tissues (muscles, tendons)
  • Non-contractile tissues (ligaments, joint capsules, bursa)
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6
Q

What is assessed with PROM?

A
  • Integrity of articular surfaces
  • Extensibility of the joint capsule, associated ligaments, and muscles
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7
Q

What are the three types of normal (physiological) end-feel?

A
  • Soft: Soft tissue approximation
  • Firm: Muscular stretch, capsular stretch, ligamentous stretch
  • Hard: Bone-to-bone contact
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8
Q

What are the types of abnormal (pathological) end-feel?

A
  • Soft (boggy)
  • Firm
  • Hard
  • Empty
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9
Q

What is a non-capsular pattern of limitation?

A

Limitation of passive motion that does not correlate with proportionality of a capsular pattern.

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10
Q

What is the peak strength position for one-joint muscles?

A

Near completion of ROM, when the muscle is most fully shortened.

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11
Q

What is the peak strength position for two-joint muscles?

A

Mid-range of overall length.

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12
Q

What does the Vertebral Artery Test assess?

A

Vertebral artery competency during cervical extension and rotation.

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13
Q

What is a positive result in the Vertebral Artery Test?

A

Patient reports symptoms such as tinnitus, dizziness, or loss of consciousness.

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14
Q

What is the capsular pattern for the Atlanto-occipital joint?

A

Equal restriction of extension and side bending; rotation and flexion are not affected.

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15
Q

What is the goniometer alignment for cervical flexion?

A
  • Fulcrum: External auditory meatus
  • Proximal: Perpendicular or parallel to the ground
  • Distal Arm: Base of nares
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16
Q

What is the goniometer alignment for cervical extension?

A
  • Fulcrum: External auditory meatus
  • Proximal: Perpendicular or parallel to the ground
  • Distal Arm: Base of nares
17
Q

What is the stabilization method for cervical AROM extension?

A

Shoulder girdle to prevent flexion of the thoracic spine

The back of a chair can be used for stabilization.

18
Q

What is the fulcrum for measuring cervical AROM lateral flexion?

A

C7 vertebra

This is the point around which the goniometer is aligned for measuring lateral flexion.

19
Q

What are the proximal and distal arm alignments for cervical AROM lateral flexion?

A

Proximal: Spinous processes of the C7 Distal: Dorsal midline of the head

Alignment is crucial for accurate measurement.

20
Q

What is the fulcrum for measuring cervical AROM rotation?

A

Center of the cranial aspect of the head (Du20)

This point serves as the pivot for measuring rotation.

21
Q

What is the alignment for thoracic/lumbar AROM flexion?

A

S1 to C7

This alignment is essential for measuring flexion accurately.

22
Q

What is the normal range of motion for thoracic/lumbar flexion?

A

0-80 cm

This measurement is used in assessing AROM.

23
Q

What is the capsular pattern for thoracic AROM?

A

Greater limitation of extension, lateral flexion, and rotation than forward flexion

This pattern indicates the typical restrictions in thoracic movement.

24
Q

What is the method used to measure thoracic/lumbar AROM extension?

A

Schober Method

This method involves measuring distance changes between S1 and C7.

25
Q

What is the significance of the thoracic facet alignment for AROM?

A

T1-6 facets in frontal plane limit flexion and extension;
T7-12 facets more in sagittal plane allow more flexion and extension

Understanding facet alignment helps in assessing movement restrictions.

26
Q

What is the typical alignment for goniometer in thoracic/lumbar rotation?

A

Fulcrum: Over the cranial aspect of the head; Proximal: Parallel to an imaginary line between iliac crests; Distal: Align with imaginary line between acromion processes

Proper alignment ensures accurate measurement of rotation.

27
Q

Fill in the blank: The normal range of motion for thoracic/lumbar rotation is ______.

A

0-45 degrees

This measurement is crucial for assessing rotational mobility.

28
Q

What is the significance of using a tape measure in the Schober method?

A

To measure the distance and change in distance at end-range of AROM

This method provides a quantitative assessment of spinal mobility.

30
Q

Identify the correct definition for the manual muscle testing grade 3/5 (fair).

A

c. Holds Test position (no added pressure)