ES for innervated muscles Flashcards

(35 cards)

1
Q

what does an innervated muscle mean

A

intact peripheral nerves, motor unit and NMJ

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2
Q

manner of atrophy for an innervated muscle

A

DISUSE ATROPHY d/t post-op weakness, orthopedic conditions, CNS affectation

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3
Q

define NMES

A

use of ES to produce muscle contractions in innervated muscles

Neuromuscular Electrical Stimulation

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4
Q

define FES

A

type of NMES to enhance the control of movement and posture; integrated to functional activities

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5
Q

FES is aka

A

orthotic substitution

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6
Q

compare volitional and electrically induced in terms of cause of contraction

A

volitional - d/t command from upper motor neurons

electrically induced - d/t applied ES

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7
Q

compare volitional and electrically induced in terms of recruitment of motor units

A

volitional - recruits smaller to larger motor units

electrically induced - recruits larger to smaller motor units

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8
Q

compare volitional and electrically induced in terms of fiber activation

A

volitional - activates type 1 prior to 2

electrically induced - activates type 2 prior to 1

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9
Q

compare volitional and electrically induced in terms of recruitment of muscles

A

volitional - asynchronous recruitment

electrically induced - synchronous recruitment

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10
Q

compare volitional and electrically induced in terms of muscle fatigue

A

volitional - slow onset

electrically induced - rapid onset

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11
Q

how does ES inc muscle strength

A

d/t

overload principle
specificity theory
inc muscle size
improved motor unit recruitment

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12
Q

exp how overload principle inc muscle strength

A

inc current, inc frequency, inc pulse duration = increase externally-applied resistance

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13
Q

when is overload principle effective

A

can only inc if 2/5 or 3/5; ES alone not enough for 4 and above

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14
Q

exp how specificity theory inc muscle strength

A

since ES targets type 2 first na muscles for power or strength production

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15
Q

exp how inc muscle size d/t ES inc muscle strength

A

inc muscle mass = more power but takes several weeks or longer esp if vv weak

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16
Q

exp how improved motor unit recruitment d/t ES inc muscle strength

A

since recruit synchronously = more rapid contraction

17
Q

exp how ES can promote muscle re-education

A

improves motor control - ES to contract until cues na lang

stims brain plasticity - capable to teach brain to contract again

18
Q

exp how ES can prevent disuse atrophy

A

for rlly weak - provides externally induced contractions to prevent wasting

for adequate strength - biofeedback to promote contraction

19
Q

exp how ES reduces muscle spasm over agonist

A

contracts until mag fatigue = relaxation

20
Q

exp how ES reduces muscle spasm over antagonist

A

reciprocal inhibition of agonist

spastic biceps; so place on triceps para mag relax biceps

21
Q

exp how ES reduces muscle spasm over agonist and antagonist

A

2 circuits - sequential stim of agonist tas antagonist

so if spastic biceps; contract muan biceps tas triceps; mimics the normal motor activity s CNS dysfunction

22
Q

exp how ES reduces edema

A

muscle pumping effect

23
Q

exp application of FES during gait training

A

initial contact - over tibialis anterior

during push-off - over gastrocsoleus

24
Q

exp application of FES for idiopathic scoliosis

A

Over lateral flexors on convex side

25
exp application of FES during gripping
over wrist extensors
26
exp application of FES for shoulder sublaxation
Over supraspinatus and posterior deltoids
27
common waveform for BPC
square, balanced, symmetrical, biphasic PC some p assym biphasic PC
28
common waveform for russian current
medium frequency AC c 2500 Hz in 50 bursts per second
29
common waveform for IFC
alternating MFC slightly out of phase that are amplitude-modulated at low frequency
30
frequency used for IFC
2 kHz since muscle contraction
31
discuss electrode placements
active - over the motor point dispersive - 2 in. away on same muscle following fiber orientation
32
wider spacing of electrodes will cause _____
deeper stimulation
33
what would warrant a monopolar approach
face and hypo/thenar eminence of hand
34
exp how a pt would progress in NMES
contraction bcs of ES only - NMES and from patient - NMES as biofeedback only 100% contraction from pt
35
compare synchronous and reciprocal mode
synch - on and off times are together reciprocal - 1 is on the 1 is off