Week 5 Flashcards
What are some of the functions of orthoses?
- Immobilize or Support.
- Apply Traction or Transfer force.
- Assist Weak or Partial Segments.
- Substitute for Absent motor function.
- Permit Controlled Movement in one direction.
- Allow Attachment of Assistive Devices.
What is an Impairment?
What is a Disability?
What is a Handicap?
- Any loss or abnormality of physical or psychological structure or function. {Visual Impairment}
- Any restriction of lack of ability to perform a function within the range of normal. {Blindness}
- Any disadvantage for an individual resulting from an impairment or disability. {Inability to be a Pilot}
What are ADLs? What is the difference between basic and instrumental ADLs?
Activities of Daily Living.
Basic are necessary for self care, instrumental are needed to function independently within a community.
What are the 8 steps to rehabilitation?
- PRICE
- Active and Passive ROM
- Strengthening
- Maintain Aerobic Endurance
- Proprioception Exercises
- Sports and Activity Rehabilitation
- Return to Simulated Activity
- Return to Full Activity
What are the three types of strengthening?
Isokinetic, Isotonic, and Isometric.
What layers are punctured when performing a spinal tap?
Skin, Superficial Fascia, Supraspinous Ligament, Interspinous Ligament, Ligamentum Flavum, {Epidural Space}, Dura Mater, {Spinal Canal}
Cervical roots leave from ________ the vertebrae while all others leave from ________ the vertebrae.
Above, Below.
Erb-Duchenne Palsy is? What often causes it? How does it present?
An injury to the C5/C6 nerve roots, superior trunk, and lateral cord. Usually caused by traumatic abduction of the shoulder and neck. Medially rotated arm and pronated hand {Waiter’s Sign}.
Klumpke Palsy is? What often causes it? How does it present?
An injury to the C8/T1 nerve roots, inferior trunk, and medial cord. Usually caused from an injury pulling superiorly on the limb. Loss of motor function of intrinsic hand muscles, deep extensor digital flexors, and clawed posture of the fingers.
What are the LOAF muscles? What nerve supplies them? Why do you care? Where are they found?
- Lumbricals {2 & 3}
- Opponens Pollicis
- Abductor Pollicis Brevis
- Flexor Pollicis Brevis
The Median Nerve supplies the LOAF muscles, they are the only intrinsic muscles of the hand not controlled by the ulnar nerve. The thenar prominence.
Dorsal Interossei perform what movement?
Palmer Interossei perform what movement?
ABduct {DAB}
ADduct {PAD}
The order of the the brachial plexus involves what two acronyms? {Protip: One of them is horrible.}
Reach To Drink Cold Beer
{Roots Trunks Divisions Cords Branches}
My Auntie Raped My Uncle
{Musculocutaneous Axillary Radial Median Ulnar}
What are the two supinator muscles?
The supinator and the long head of the biceps brachii.
Who is most likely to get neck pain?
Women, who have many children, a low level of education, and are working. Smoking and a repetitive or sedentary lifestyle are risk factors.
SES is NOT a risk factor.
What is the strongest poor prognosis factor for neck pain?
Poor psychological health.