NMS Principles of Treatment Flashcards

(20 cards)

1
Q

What is Joint dysfunction?

A

It’s not an isolated issue but could include neural or soft tissue components

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2
Q

What are the signs of joint dysfunction?

A

Hypermobility
Hypomobilty
Altered quality of movement
Production of symptoms

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3
Q

What can joint pathology lead to ?

A

Muscle weakness and neuromuscular deficits(OA)

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4
Q

How does joint dysfunction affect muscles and nerves?

A

Joint immobility
Joint Instability
Joint nociception

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5
Q

What effect does joint immobility have?

A

It affects the muscle by reducing the firing of motor neurons supplying the muscles and leads muscle weakness and an altered nervous system

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6
Q

What effect does joint Instability have?

A

Ligamentous insufficiency, thus leading to altered muscle activity and decreased neuromuscular control and proprioception

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7
Q

What effect does joint nociception have?

A

Affects the muscle activity

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8
Q

What other effects does joint dysfunction have?

A

Decreased muscle strength and movement and muscle wasting and reflex inhibitions

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9
Q

What is pain classified as?

A

Mechanical or nociceptive pain

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10
Q

What is mechanical pain?

A

It’s cetain movements that cause pain

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11
Q

What is nociceptive pain?

A

Pain that is chemical and results from inflammation,ischemia or sympathetic NS activity

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12
Q

What are the symptoms of joint dysfunction?

A

Pain or ache
Soreness
Pulling

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13
Q

What tests are done when patient is apprehensive about moving?

A

Instability testing

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14
Q

What are the principles of joint treatment?

A

Doesn’t only affect the joint but all tissues surrounding and attached to the joint.So joint treatment can be applied to any structure.

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15
Q

What could PA accessory movements of the Lx affect?

A

The Quadratus Lumbordum or multifidus muscles because of their attachment to the transverse processes of the lx

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16
Q

What can joint movement do?

A

Lengthen periaricular tissues
Rotate joints
Reproduction of symptoms
Affect muscle and nervous tissue

17
Q

Why do we perform tests to reproduce pts symptoms?

A

An objective technique can be used as treatment for instance with PAMs require a variation of directional forces that needs to be applied to be interpreted of what’s causing the pain

18
Q

What does the progression regression and modification of treatment depend on?

A

Pts response to the treatment techniques used in previous sessions
Pain intensity after treatment and follow up
Pain irritatability at the time of follow up

19
Q

What is the reassessment sign?

A

Something to go look back on to evaluate improvement and finding out aggravating factors

20
Q

What do the outcome measures include?

A

Change in ROM,Reoccurrence if symptoms and pain intensity and symptoms and in objective testing