Module 9 Exam Flashcards

(58 cards)

1
Q

Gracely et al. (1985) - clinical expectations & placebo analgesia in dental patients

Pt were told: narcotic analgesic = decrease pain, saline = no effect, narcotic antagonist = increase pain

PN group = Docs thought subjects either got placebo or naloxone (antagonist)
PNF group = Doc thought subjects either got placebo, analgesic or naloxone

Everyone got placebo in the study. What was the result/conclusion of this study?

A

Pt did better if their clinician BELIEVED they got the analgesic. Therefore, pt’s perception also plays into how they feel in addition to the physiology

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2
Q

Buske-Kirschbaum (1992) - conditioned increase of NK cell activity

Sweet sherbet + EPI
Sweet sherbet + saline
Control

What was the result/conclusion of this study?

A

both EPI and saline solution increased NK cell activity. PLACEBO can modify the immune response.

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3
Q

Dr. Kirkaldy-Willis: “any HCP who doesn’t play the placebo to the max, is a fool”

A

OK

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4
Q

Kalauokalani et al. (2001)

135 pt with chronic LBP receive acu or RMT. Beforehand, patients were asked about their expectations.

What was the result/conclusion of this study?

A

Pt expectation = clinical outcome. People with positive outlooks were 5x more likely to have substantial improvements

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5
Q

Center edge (CE) angle of the acetabulum

AKA?

Normal range of __-__ deg

Decreased CE?

A

Angle of Wiberg

22-42 deg

Normal position: LAT with INF and ANT ROT

Decreased CE = risk of superior dislocation (more roof, more stability)

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6
Q

Acetabular anteversion

___ deg in men
___ deg in women

Increased AA?

A
  1. 5 M
  2. 5 W

risk of anterior dislocation

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7
Q

Normal femoral neck orientation

A

medial, anterior, superior

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8
Q

Angle of inclination

Does it increase or decrease with age?
___ deg babies
___ deg adults
___ deg elders

A

frontal plane between axis of the femoral neck and the axis of femoral shaft

decreases

150
125 - slightly smaller in women (due to pelvis)
120

DUE TO WB-ing AND GRAVITY! +osteopenia, glute forces, growth plate closures

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9
Q

Angle of inclination - Pathological variance:

  • Coxa Vera
  • Coxa Valga

Deg?
Consequences?
Causes?

A

Valga = 135+ deg

  • results to weak ABD muscles
  • persistence of normal neonatal alignment
  • polio, NM disorders, CP, juvenile idiopathic arthritis
  • spastic hip FL may be associated with lateral subluxation

Vara = <120 deg

  • results in leg to be shortened
  • due to Fx/injury, bone softening disorders (osteomalacia, Paget’s)
  • Shepards Crook Deformity (<90 deg)

-

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10
Q

Ankle of Torsion

__ deg in newborns
__ -__ deg in adults or average of ___ deg

Increase torsion = anteversion = Toe ___ (common cause?)
Decrease torsion = retroversion = Toe ___ (common cause?)

A

40 deg

8-30 deg, avg = 15 deg

IN - pt commonly trip as a result of being pigeon toed. Cerebral palsy

OUT - SCFE, common in obese children (or just people in general…)

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11
Q

Frog Leg is the _____ physiological position

Commonly used in what to enhance congruence?

A

true

hip immobilization - increased joint congruence (ie. in congenital hip dysplasia)

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12
Q

ILF - Iliofemoral (Y ligament of Bigelow) - taut during…

PF - Pubofemoral - taut during…

ISF - Ischiofemoral - taut during…

A

ILF - Iliofemoral (Y ligament of Bigelow) - taut during…HIP HYPER-EX

PF - Pubofemoral - taut during… HIP ABD+EX

ISF - Ischiofemoral - taut during… HIP EX (unwound in FL)

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13
Q

HIP EX causes the Big 3 Ligaments to be taut hence this is the ________ position

+ 2 other ROM

A

closed-pack

EX + ABD + IN ROT (think of setting up for a tarsal adjustment?)

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14
Q

Difference between closed-pack and true physio position….

A

Unlike other joints, the hip’s closed-pack position is NOT the position of highest congruence….Frog Leg (true physio) is.

Ex: MVA - dashboard knee - you can still posteriorly dislocate the femur in this true physio position

Hip: closed pack position (EX+ABD+MED ROT)….is more stable than true physiological position (frog leg)

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15
Q

Pelvis acetabular highway systems (2 main)

Path and what it is the result of….

A

medial = transmits VERTICAL WB force (COMPRESSIVE)
-originates from the medial cortex of the superior aspect of the femoral shaft –> cortical bone of the superior aspect of femoral head

lateral = SHEAR/TENSILE FORCES

  • arises from the lateral cortex of the superior aspect of the femoral shaft –> crosses medial system –> inferior aspect of femoral head
  • result of hip ABD muscle forces + tensile force of body weight
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16
Q

Pelvis acetabular ACCESSORY highway systems (2 main)

Path and what it is the result of….

A

medial accessory = medial aspect of the superior femoral shaft –> crosses lateral system –> greater trochanter

lateral accessory = runs parallel to greater trochanter

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17
Q

Where is the zone of weakness in the femur?

How is it usually injured?

A

medial + lateral + lateral accessory

bending forces

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18
Q

Most degenerative changes occur where on the femoral head?

A

cartilage/dome of the superior portion of the acetabulum and femoral head

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19
Q

o Passive hip range is 90o of hip flexion with the knee extended and 120o-135o with the knee flexed (passive _________tension released)
o Hip extension ranges from 10o to 30o depending if the knee is extended to release passive tension in the _________.
o Femoral abduction ranges from 30o to 50o and can be limited by _______.
o Femoral adduction ranges from 10o to 30o and can be limited by ____ and ____
o Lateral femoral rotation ranges from 45o to 60o (hip flexed to 90o) - _______ by anteversion.
o Medial femoral rotation ranges from 30o to 45o (hip flexed to 90o) – _____ by anteversion.

A

hamstring

rectus femoris

gracilis

TFL and ITB

decreased

increased

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20
Q

Lateral pelvic tilt

R hip HIKE on L limb stance = ___ hip ___
R hip DROP on L limb stance = ___ hip ___

A

L HIP ABD

L HIP ADD

Look at where the stance leg/hip is. Is it getting closer or further away from midline?

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21
Q

Pelvic rotation

Forward rotation one of side = ___ rotation of the supporting hip joint

Backward rotation = ____ rotation of the supporting hip

A

forward = medial rotation of supporting/stance hip

backward = lateral rotation of supporting/stance hip

Again, relative to stance leg

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22
Q

Pt standing on R leg. Lateral pelvic tilt is normal; however, anterior (forward) rotation of the pelvis is present. What accompanying hip joint motion and compensatory lumbar spine motion has occurred?

A
Hip = R medial rotation
L-spine = L rotation
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23
Q

Anterior tilt = HIP FL + Lumbar EX
Posterior tilt = HIP EX + Lumbar FL
R Lateral pelvic drop = R HIP ADD + Lumbar R lateral FL
R Lateral pelvic hike = R HIP ABD + Lumbar L lateral FL
Forward ROT = R MED ROT + Lumbar L ROT
Backward ROT = R LAT ROT + Lumbar R ROT

A

OK

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24
Q

T or F: lumbar spine is the first line of defense against compensatory actions for the pelvis to maintain head upright

25
3 hip flexors
ilipsoas + RF + TFL
26
3 hip ADD
gracilis, pectineus, ADD group
27
2 hip EX
gluteus maximus, hamstrings (closed chain), and superior fibers of ADD magnus
28
2 hip ABD
glut med + max
29
3 hip LAT ROT
obturator internus + externus + gemelli + quadratus femoris + piriformis *** common cause of bursitis, piriformis syndrome, rotators
30
3 hip MED ROT
no muscles with the primary function... anterior portion of glute med + TFL and maybe ADD muscles
31
3 main motions of the knee complex
slide/glide --> roll/rock --> spin
32
Medial meniscus is attached to.... Lateral meniscus is attached to...
MCL, semimembranosus ACL, PCL, popliteus Meniscus = main fxn = increased congruency, 10x BW shock absorption
33
Tibiofemoral alignment anatomic axis mechanical axis
anatomical = tibia is vertical mechanical = center of the femoral head to the center of the talus. WB lines follow this axis.
34
Tibiofemoral angle ``` Increased = genu valum Decreased = genu varus ```
knock knees > 195 deg (relative to the medial side) = compression forces on lateral condyle, tensile forces on medial structures bow leg <180 deg (relative to the medial side) = compression forces on medial condyle, tensile forces on lateral structures
35
Full Knee FL - synovial fluid moves.... Full Knee EX - synovial fluid moves....
FL = posterior EX = anterior least tension in knee's semi-FL position
36
Passive knee flexion generally is ___ - -___ Passive knee flexion is _____ if hip is extended. Passive knee flexion is up to ____ with squatting. Normal gait requires about ____ of knee flexion on level ground
130-140 160 60
37
Tight ankle PF can limit knee _____ Tight ankle DF can limit knee _____
FL EX
38
Popliteus - open vs. closed
``` open = rotates tibia medially closed = laterally rotates femur in the very beginning of knee flexion, as in close pack position knee is locked for stability by medial rotation of femur and popliteus laterally rotates the Femur in beginning of movement its called as 'key' of lock ```
39
Patellofemoral joint - what are the 5 facets of the knee?
``` odd facet - only engaged at FULL knee FL medial facet - carries brunt of compressive forces (beginning of contact is at 30-70 deg FL) superior facet - inferior facet lateral facet ```
40
Removing the _____ will decrease the knee extension moment by....___%
patella, 49%
41
Proximal tibiofibular joint
superior/inferior + rotation ROM CAPSULE PRESENT - CAN ADJUST ATFL PTFL
42
Distal tibiofibular joint
fibrous - cannot cavitate crural interosseous TF ligament ATFL PTFL interiosseous membrane
43
Ankle mortise - 3 facets
lateral (largest) medial (small) trochlear (superior) facet
44
When ankle is full DF, foot rotates which way?
foot EX ROT tibia moves IN ROT (relative to foot)
45
Ratio between fibula and tibia WB distribution?
fib - 10, tib = 90
46
3 lateral LCL of the ankle What do they do?
anterior talofib posterior talo fib calcaneofib limit IN, ATFL is mostly torn
47
Ankle ROM is mostly limited or controlled by....
muscle tension
48
Postural sway improved within 2 weeks of the group that had _______ done while they balanced on a disck
taping
49
2 ligaments of the subtalar joint
interosseous talocalcaneal ligament cervical ligament neck of talus to calcaneous)
50
How can the foot perform functions that seem to be mutually exclusive?
PRO and SUP
51
Subtalar pronation is associated with...(3)
rotational/shock absorption (adaptation to ground terrain)
52
Subtalar supination is associated with...(1)
allows foot to be a rigid lever and a solid base of support (BOS)
53
Open chain subtalar pronation (3)
calcaneal: EV, DF, ABD
54
Open chain subtalar supination (3)
calcaneal: IN, PF, ADD
55
Closed chain subtalar supination (3)
calcaneal IN | Talar DF and ABD
56
Closed chain subtalar pronation (3)
calcaneal EV | Talar PF and ADD
57
Majority of people are over-____ or __________
pronators or just neutral people 2% are over-supinators
58
3 main causes of calcaneal EV
bow legged, forefoot varus, lax ligaments