Musculoskeletal Topics Flashcards

(44 cards)

1
Q

What are tests we can use for SIJ dysfunction

A
  • gillets test
  • ipsilateral anterior rotation test
  • gaenslens test
  • long sitting (supine to sitting) test
  • goldthwaits test
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2
Q

SIJ dysfunction intervention

A
  • correct muscle imbalances in pelvis (strengthening, flexibility, coordination exercises)
  • patient education on eliminating harmful positions + postural education
  • sacroiliac belt
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3
Q

Torticollis is spasm or tightness of ________ muscle, dysfunction is observed as ________ towards affected side and _______ away from affected side

A
  • sternocleidomastoid
  • side flexion
  • rotation
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4
Q

Signs & symptoms of torticollis

A
  • movement of head is not easy
  • soft lump in baby’s neck muscle
  • preferring to breastfeed on one side only
  • positional plagiocephaly (flathead)
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5
Q

If a baby has right torticollis, their positional plagiocephaly is typically on the _____ side of the back of the head.

A

Left

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6
Q

If a baby has right torticollis which side should the mother turn his head to as a treatment

A

Right side

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7
Q

What’s the term used to describe injuries sustained due to sudden acceleration - deceleration movements such as motor vehicle accident

A

Whiplash associated disorder (WAD)

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8
Q

The term WAD often is used to refer to the mechanism of injury rather than presence of certain symptoms such pain, stiffness, etc … true or false

A

True

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9
Q

How many grades of WAD are there

A

5

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10
Q

No complaints about the neck, no physical signs what grade of WAD is this

A

0

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11
Q

Complaint of neck pain, stiffness, tenderness but no physical signs what grade of WAD is this

A

1

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12
Q

Neck complains, muskuloskeletal signs such as decreased ROM and point tenderness what grade of WAD is this

A

2

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13
Q

Neck complaint, neurological signs such as decreased reflexes weakness and sensory deficits what grade of WAD is this

A

3

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14
Q

Neck fracture / dislocation what grade of WAD is this

A

4

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15
Q

What’s the prognosis of WAD

A

Unknown / Unpredictable (can remain acute with full recovery or progress to chronic long term pain)

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16
Q

WAD intervention

A
  • deep neck flexor strengthening (increase cervical stability)
  • pain free ROM to regain ROM
  • isometric exercises (decrease pain)
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17
Q

Pain referred from a specific source in the neck upto the head, commonly steady ache or dull (headache) caused by abnormalities in upper cervical region (disc, joints, ligaments) or history of trauma such as WAD or sports injury. What is it ?

A

Cervicogenic headache

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18
Q

Signs and symptoms of cervicogenic headache

A
  • neck movement alters headache
  • neck pain / dysfunction
  • abnormal head and neck posture
  • occurs on one side of the head neck face
  • ROM limitation in neck
19
Q

Test for cervicogenic headache

A

Cervical flexion rotation test

20
Q

Cervicogenic headache intervention

A

Deep neck flexor strengthening (increase cervical stability)
Pain free ROM
Isometric exercise

21
Q

A defect or stress fracture in the pars interarticularis without slippage or displacement

A

Spondylolysis

22
Q

A forward displacement of the vertebra over the other due to fracture of bilateral pars interarticularis

A

Spondylolisthesis

23
Q

Where does spondylolisthesis most commonly occur

24
Q

Signs & symptoms of spondylolisthesis

A
  • Hyperlordosis
  • Back stiffness, pain, numbness
25
In spondylolisthesis symptoms are better with flexion and worse with hyper extension. True or False
True
26
Scotty dog with collar sign on an x-ray indicates
Spondylolysis
27
Scotty dog with decapitation sign on an xray indicates
Spondylolisthesis
28
How many grades of spondylolisthesis are there
5
29
Less than 25% slippage is which grade and 50-75% is which grade
1 & 3
30
25-50% of slippage and > 75% slippage in spondylolisthesis is which grade
2 & 4
31
100% slippage in spondylolisthesis is which grade
5
32
Which grades of spondylolisthesis require surgical fixation
4 & 5
33
Spondylolisthesis intervention
- core stability exercises - flexion exercise program - spinal fusion surgery (severe) - patient education / avoiding aggravating movements such as hyper extension
34
A condition for which a vertebral bone has decreased atleast ____% in height due to fracture is called ____
15-20% & compression fracture
35
Compression fractures often occur in the upper segments of of lumbar spine such as L1 and lower vertebra of thoracic spine such as T10-T12. True or False
True
36
Compression fracture intervention
Extension exercise program Isometric exercise Weight bearing exercise (walking, running) > increase bone density Pain free ROM Back brace (to prevent bending forward)
37
Compression fracture contraindication
- flexion exercise program - manipulation or aggressive mobilization
38
Compression fracture signs and symptoms
- acute back pain - spinal deformity (kyphosis)
39
Since in compression fractures most damage is limited to the front of the vertebral column the fracture is usually stable and rarely asssoxiated with any nerve or spinal cord damage true or false
True
40
What is facet joint syndrome
An arthritis like condition of the spine that can be significant source of back and neck pain, the pain may refer to the lower back, Glutes, hips, groin, thigh but never below the knee
41
Pain in facet joint syndrome gets worse with extension and better with flexion. True or false
True
42
Special test used for facet joint syndrome
Extension quadrant test
43
Name the spinal pathologies that require a flexion exercise program
Spinal stenosis Spondylosis Spondylolysis Spondylolisthesis Facet joint syndrome
44
Name the spinal pathologies that require a extension exercise program
Spinal disc herniation Compression fracture