week 1 Flashcards

1
Q

common types of assistive technology

A
  1. mobility devices
  2. positioning devices
  3. orthosis, prosthetics, and orthopedic shoes
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2
Q

mobility devices examples

A
  1. wheelchairs
  2. tricycles
  3. walker
  4. canes/walking sticks
  5. walkers/walking frames
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3
Q

causes for requiring assistive devices

A
  1. compensation
  2. improve functional mobility
  3. enhance body functions
  4. assist fracture healing
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4
Q

compensation

A
  1. impaired balance
  2. decreased balance
  3. altered coordination
  4. pain during weight bearing
  5. absence of extremity
  6. altered stability
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5
Q
  1. initial contact to foot flat. what muscle?
  2. purpose
A
  1. gluteus maximus
  2. stabilize limb
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6
Q
  1. terminal stance to pre-swing. what muscle?
  2. purpose
A
  1. gluteus medius/minimus
  2. stabilize the pelvis in frontal plane
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7
Q
  1. preswing to mid swing. what muscle?
  2. purpose
A
  1. hip flexors
  2. accelerate limb
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8
Q
  1. loading response. what muscle?
  2. purpose
A
  1. quadriceps
  2. absorb shock, eccentric contraction, stabilizes the knee
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9
Q
  1. mid swing to initial contact. what muscle?
  2. purpose?
A
  1. hamstrings
  2. decelerate limb
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10
Q
  1. initial contact to midstance and pre swing to initial contact. what muscle?
  2. purpose
A
  1. tibialis anterior and peroneals
    2.absorb shock, elevate foot
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11
Q
  1. midstance, terminal stance to preswing. what muscle?
  2. purpose
A
  1. gastrocnemius/soleus
  2. knee stability at terminal stance, push off
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12
Q
  1. initial contact to initial contact. what muscle?
  2. purpose
A
  1. erector spinae
  2. stabilized the trunk
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13
Q

major muscle groups used for non-weight bearing ambulation. upper trunk

A

scapular depressors, scapular stabilizers

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14
Q

major muscle groups used for non-weight bearing ambulation.
lower trunk

A

trunk extensors and flexors

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15
Q

major muscle groups used for non-weight bearing ambulation.
upper extremity

A

shoulder depressors, shoulder extensors & flexors, elbow extensors, and finger flexors

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16
Q

major muscle groups used for non-weight bearing ambulation.
weight-bearing lower extremity.

A
  1. hip abductors
  2. hip extensors
  3. hip flexors
  4. knee flexors
  5. knee extensors
  6. ankle dorsiflexors
  7. plantar flexors
17
Q

most common muscle used for crutches

A

latissimus dorsi

18
Q

in order to propel the assistive device. help LE to move

A

scapular stabilizers= rotator cuff muscles

19
Q

more stable assistive devices

A

walkers

20
Q

three major categories of assistive devices

A
  1. canes
  2. crutches
  3. walkers
21
Q

there are no restrictions on weight bearing; 100% of body weight can be borne on the LE .

A

full-weight bearing

22
Q

no weight is borne on the involved limb; foot/toes make no contact with floor/ground surface.

A

non-weight bearing

23
Q

only a portion of weight can be borne on the extremity; sometimes expressed as a percentage of body weight

A

partial weight bearing

24
Q

only the toes of the affected extremity contact the floor to improve balance (not to support the body weight)

A

toe-touch weight bearing/ or touch-down weight bearing

25
Q

weight bearing is limited by patient tolerance of weight borne on extremity

A

weight bearing as tolerated

26
Q

categories of assistive devices ranked from highest to lowest supporting magnitude

A
  1. walkers
  2. bilateral crutches
  3. single crutch
  4. bilateral canes
  5. quad canes
  6. hemi cane
  7. single cane
27
Q

first part of treatment in assistive devices

A

parallel bars

28
Q

best device from point a to point b

A

walkers