exam 3: gait interventions for neuro injuries Flashcards

1
Q

Recovery of walking is very _____ and tends to be the _____ goal for a patient with a neurologic injury.

A

salient; primary

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2
Q

2/3rds of people who have a stroke cannot _____ require assistance.
An individual’s capacity to move from one location to another -

A

walk
locomotion

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3
Q

Locomotion training leads to improvements in ________ capacity

A

aerobic

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4
Q

How do we know when it is safe to begin gait?

A

trunk control
weight shifts and weight acceptance into the affected limb
attention to task
ROM at LE joints
stability of ankle
static/dynamic standing control

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5
Q

The core measures of gait, balance, and transforms are recommended

A

6 MWT, Berg Balance Scale, Functional Gait Assessment

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6
Q

Stroke Gait Deviations Listed:
The iliac crest on the opposite side (unaffected limb) drops lower than the iliac crest on the affected stance limb due to the inability to control loading:

Compensation for unaffected limb, due to hip drop to ______ back up. Elevation of one side of the pelvis above neutral:

Decreased DF of ankle, keeps foot flat prior to advancing limb. (terminal stance to initial swing):

Ankle PF on contralateral limb during swing. Rising on the forefoot of the opposite stance limb during limb advancement of the reference leg:

A

contralateral hip drop “trendelenburg sign”
“hike”; hip hiking
late or no heel off
contralateral valtuting

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7
Q

What interventions are appropriate based on the following findings?

  1. Short step length:
  2. Strength in stand limb:
  3. Weakness of hip flexors in swing limb:
  4. Tight hip flexors decreasing ROM in terminal stance:
  5. Fatigue or endurance deficits:
  6. Knee buckling and poor quad motor recruitment:
A
  1. Pregait stepping for target improvement.
  2. Pregait stepping for target improvement in length.
  3. Stepping up onto a step with affected limb.
  4. Stretching exercises.
  5. Body weight supported treadmill for repetition.
  6. Functional Electrical Stimulation (FES) in stance, performing stepping.
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8
Q

Functional strengthing of LEs - PT considerations:
Resistance training for this purpose should be at intensities lower than ______% of 1RM

A

60%

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9
Q

Common impairments od hemiplegic ankle:

A

Ankle DF and Inapporioate Foot Contact

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10
Q

Aircast: improves ankle ______ to improve weight acceptance and decrease fear of _______ ankle. Correct ______ is often seen in neurologic gait.

A

stability; rolling; supination

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11
Q

Foot clearance assistance: True or False
Do not stabilize the ankle, foot clearance ONLY.
Options?

A

True
ace wrap, tape on toe/plastic sliders, theraband

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12
Q

Pregait Task Analysis: Pregait is a ______ task, unlike the gait cycle.
Dynamic standing postural control in ________
Ability to weight shift toward therapist in _______
Overshooting or undershooting step length in ________

A

discrete
execution
initiation
termination

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13
Q

Step through vs Step:
usually due to dependence on asymmetric AD =
PT should promote _______ gait pattern.

A

“step to”
step through

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14
Q

For overground locomotor gait training is whole practice of part tasks more emphasized?

A

whole, due to continuous task

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15
Q

Overground Locomotor Gait Traning: Phase of Recovery?

able to improve walking distance and walking ability but not balance:
able to improve balance and walking ability but not distance:
did not improve walking at all, maybe too challenging at this stage:

A

chronic
subacute
acute

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16
Q

High-intensity training protocol required to improve Overground Locomotor Gait training such as _____________ which provides the highest intensity.

A

Treadmill Training

17
Q

Walking while holding a ball or carrying a tray is considered a ______ task

A

dual

18
Q

Body weight supported TT - is ______ loop training which is _____ degrees of freedom.

A

“closed-loop”; less

19
Q

Walking in kneeling is a good treatment for patients with ________ or _______

A

ataxia or LE extensor tone

20
Q
A