Analyzing Mobility Flashcards

1
Q

what are the key elements to analyze mobility?

A

how the pt initiates, executes, and terminates movement

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2
Q

what are 6 core tasks of movement analysis?

A

Sitting

Sit to Stand

Standing

Walking

Step-up/down

Reach/grasp/manipulate

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3
Q

what constructs do we analyze during movement analysis?

A

Symmetry

Speed

Amplitude

Alignment

Verticality

Stability

Smoothness

Sequencing

Timing

Accuracy

Symptom Provocation

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4
Q

what is symmetry?

A

Agreement of external kinetics and kinematics (R vs. L)

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5
Q

what is speed?

A

Rate of change or Velocity of segment/body from start to finish

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6
Q

what is amplitude?

A

Extent or range of movement to complete a task

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7
Q

what is alignment?

A

Relationship of Body segments to one another and BOS to achieve task

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8
Q

what is vericality?

A

Ability to orient the body in relationship to gravity

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9
Q

what is stability?

A

Sway, center of posture

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10
Q

what is smoothness?

A

Continual movement fashion without interruptions in velo or trajectory

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11
Q

what is sequencing?

A

Order of motor output to achieve a goal

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12
Q

what is timing?

A

Percentage of time devoted to movement

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13
Q

what is accuracy?

A

Freedom from error

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14
Q

what is symptom provocation?

A

Observation or patient report of symptoms

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15
Q

t/f: testing should be done with the least amount of assistance as able to complete the task safely

A

true

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16
Q

t/f: testing should be done at least 2x, except sitting and standing

A

true

17
Q

what are some questions to ask yourself during a movement analysis?

A
  1. What are the normal requirements of the functional task being observed?
  2. How successful is the patient’s overall movement in terms of the intended outcome?
  3. What environmental factors must be considered?
18
Q

if the expected outcome of the movement analysis is acheived, what should be done?

A

repeat the task at least once with progression as needed

19
Q

if the expected outcome of the movement analysis is not achieved, what should be done?

A

repeat with task regression

20
Q

what are the components of the initial conditions?

A

posture

integration with the environment

environmental context

21
Q

what are the components of preparation?

A

stimulus identification

response

22
Q

what are the components of initiation?

A

timing

direction

smoothness

23
Q

what are the components of execution?

A

amplitude

direction

speed

smoothness

24
Q

what are the components of termination?

A

timing

stability

accuracy

25
Q

what is transitional mobility?

A

control during transitions between positions

26
Q

what is stability?

A

static postural control

27
Q

what is controlled mobility?

A

dynamic postural control

standing and reaching

28
Q

what is skill?

A

consistent performance of coordinated, complex movement sequences

29
Q

how can we regress a task to make it easier?

A

increased BOS

slow down the task

alter the surface height

involve verbal or physical prompts

provide physical assistance

add an AD, orthotics, or UE support

move to a quiet environment

30
Q

how can we progress a task to make it harder?

A

decrease the BOS

decrease the time to complete it

add internal perturbations (head turn, marching)

add a dual task

alter the surface height or type (foam)

move to a loud, busy environment

add external perturbations

31
Q

what kind of question is this:

what is happening?

A

descriptive

32
Q

what kind of question is this:

why is this happening?

A

diagnostic

33
Q

what kind of question is this:

what is likely to happen?

A

predictive

34
Q

what kind of question is this:

what do we do about this?

A

prescriptive

35
Q

our movement analysis diagnosis is based on what deficits?

A

Movement Pattern Coordination Deficit

Force Production Deficit

Sensory Detection Deficit

Sensory selection and weighting

Perceptual Deficit

Fractionated Movement Deficit

Hypermetria

Hypokinesia

Cognitive Deficit