Wk 2 Masterclass + Prep Work Flashcards

1
Q

What adjuncts should be avoided after initially injuring a lateral ankle sprain

A

Things that promote blood flow e.g hot showers, heat rub, excessive weight bearing

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2
Q

During the initial 24hrs of a lateral ankle sprain, what is the WB protocol

A

PWB with crutches
Less severe injuries braces and taping can be used

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3
Q

How soon should wobble board exercises be prescribed for lateral ankle sprains

A

First or second day if pain permits

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4
Q

What type of movement exercises are important for lateral ankle sprain

A

Eversion with ankle fully plantar flexed

PF, DF, Inv, Ev are also really important

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5
Q

What should happen if a pt complains of pain 3-6wk after lateral ankle sprain

A

Reassess for undiagnosed bone fracture, ligament, tendon or synovial dysfunction

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6
Q

Symptoms of ankle fracture

A

Clicking
Locking
Joint swelling
Inflammation of Sinus Tarsi
Generalised pain

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7
Q

Can athletes play through tendon pain?

A

No. Many athletes say they could play through ligament or bone pain but they can’t go play through tendon pain

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8
Q

What is the role of the mid tendon of the achilles

A

Energy storage

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9
Q

What type of load does the insertion of the achilles tendon take

A

Compressive load

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10
Q

What sort of exercise should be prescribed to achilles tendinopathy rehab

A

Eccentric exercise - loads the tendon to energy storage (ie ‘spring’), doesn’t load the muscle
Heavy Slow resistance - increases muscle strength, doesn’t adapt to energy storage

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11
Q

Should an achilles tendinopathy pt go through absolute rest

A

No. That’ll reduce the envelope of function and tendons love load

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12
Q

What is the progression of exercises for achilles tendinopathy

A

Isometrics (no compression)
Strengthen surrounding muscle (no compression)
Energy storage through using faster movements at the end of range ecc. loading (add compression)
Energy storage and release (ie plyometrics)

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13
Q

What is the weight bearing protocol for bone stress injuries

A

No need for prolonged NWB
Avoid NSAIDs to assist in pain free gait as they can mask symptoms of excessive loading

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14
Q

What adjunct therapy can be used for bone stress fractures?

A

Low intensity pulsed ultrasound (LIPUS)

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15
Q

How can bone stress injuries continue to maintain their CV fitness

A

low risk BSI can still participate in cycling, swimming, deep water running. Cycle with rigid sole shoes to reduce bending moments on a metatarsal BSI

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16
Q

What exercises should low risk tibial BSI perform early on

A

PF

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17
Q

When should low risk metatarsal BSI pt’s perform resisted PF exercises

A

After bone tenderness resolves due to large bending moments through the metatarsals

18
Q

When should a progressive walk-run program be introduced in foot BSI injuries

A

After 5 consecutive pain free days while completing ADL

19
Q

What demographic is more likely to experience foot BSI

A

Female adolescents with previous BSI are 6x more likely to get another BSI

20
Q

Risk factors of foot BSI

A

Female: Prior BSI, low BMI, Age, past participation in dance or gymnastics

Male: Prior BSI, lack of playing ball sports.

21
Q

Where does pain usually occur in achilles tendinopathy

A

Pt is able to specifically locate exactly where the pain is. In fractures the pain is very generalised

22
Q

What are the 4 types of tendon in the tendon continuum

A

Normal tendon
Reactive tendinopathy
Tendon disrepair
Degenerative tendinopathy

23
Q

Extrinsic risk factors of achilles tendinopathy

A

Training with muscle stiffness
Change in surface
Change in footwear
High loads when fatigued
Different drills
Increased frequency of training
Single high intensity session

24
Q

Outcome measures of achilles tendinopathy

A

VISA-A
Numerical Pain Value
Functional Test (ie calf raise)
Manual muscle test
ROM
Pain with walking

25
Q

What is the VISA-A used to measure

A

Achilles Tendinopathy severity

26
Q

What is the minimal score change in a VISA-A for the intervention to have worked

27
Q

is 100/100 on a VISA-A a score that represents lots of pain or no pain

A

No pain. Low score says that there’s lots of symptoms

28
Q

How much pain should an achilles tendinopathy pt be able to tolerate

A

5/10. Anything more than that the pt should modify their activities

29
Q

Tendinopathy Pt are often concerned that they’re going to rupture their achilles if they continue to exercise. Is this a real concern

A

They aren’t going to rupture it. Tendons love load. Educate pt about envelope of function and that exercise is needed to ensure that they don’t reduce their functional abillity

30
Q

Is manual therapy important for achilles tendinopathy pt?

A

No. It’s a short term solution

31
Q

What are the two types of achilles tendinopathy

A

Insertional achilles tendinopathy
Non-insertional achilles tendinopathy

32
Q

What is the most common form of achilles tendinopathy

A

Non-insertional achilles tendinopathy

33
Q

How to differentiate insertional and non-insertional achilles tendinopathy

A

Non insertional is less common, with pain at the insertion. Also has increased pain with DF ROM

34
Q

How long can it take to recover from a lateral ankle sprain

A

2-36 weeks

35
Q

Types of treatment for ankle lateral sprain

A

Education
Exercise therapy
Manual therapy
Taping
Bracing/orthotics
Electrophysical therapy
Cryotherapy/Heat therapy
Dry needling

36
Q

What education should you provide to a pt with a lateral ankle sprain

A

Discuss prognosis and management plan

Risk of Chronic Ankle Instability. Advise to stay active, avoid immobilisation and introduce movement ASAP

Graded exposure to movement in ADLs

37
Q

How is chronic ankle instability caused

A

Ankle sprain which hasn’t healed properly causing repeated ankle sprains

38
Q

What is the difference in gait between normal pt and those with chronic ankle instability

A

Land more laterally
Centre of pressure is more lateral

39
Q

Fully regressed ankle proprioception exercises

A

Tandem stance
Narrow DL stance
SL standing

40
Q

RTP of ankle sprian

A

Simple injury - 3-4wk
Partial/torn rupture - 6-8wk
Post surgery - 12-16wk