Practical Rehab Flashcards

(51 cards)

1
Q

What is rehabilitation?

A

A set of interventions to optimize functioning and reduce disability.

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2
Q

What is occupational therapy?

A

Therapy involving engagement in daily life activities to support participation.

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3
Q

Main goals of rehabilitation?

A

Promote independence, participation, function, and adaptation.

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4
Q

Name three benefits of rehabilitation.

A

Reduce disability impact, minimize chronic effects, prevent readmissions.

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5
Q

Name five rehabilitation modalities.

A

Exercise, electrical stimulation, thermal therapy, ultrasound, ESWT.

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6
Q

What does TENS stand for?

A

Transcutaneous Electrical Nerve Stimulation.

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7
Q

Contraindications for electrical stimulation?

A

Pacemaker, heart disease, severe skin irritation.

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8
Q

Benefits of thermal therapy?

A

Increased tissue extensibility, pain relief, spasm reduction, blood flow.

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9
Q

What is the function of ultrasound therapy?

A

Pain relief, circulation improvement, reduce inflammation.

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10
Q

Purpose of ESWT?

A

Treat musculoskeletal conditions using low frequency sound waves.

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11
Q

Effect of LASER therapy?

A

Accelerates connective tissue repair, anti-inflammatory effect.

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12
Q

Psychological signs of dysfunction?

A

Sadness, depression, anxiety, irritability.

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13
Q

Interventions for psychological distress?

A

Counseling, self-management, group support.

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14
Q

Common conditions in pediatric rehab?

A

CP, ASD, spina bifida, Down syndrome, GDD.

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15
Q

Types of therapy in pediatric rehab?

A

Physical, occupational, speech & language therapy.

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16
Q

Therapeutic goals for children?

A

Achieve function, minimize deficits, train family.

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17
Q

Examples of positioning?

A

Supine, prone, side lying, sitting, standing.

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18
Q

What is ADL training?

A

Training in basic daily self-care activities.

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19
Q

Examples of adaptive equipment?

A

Pediatric scooters, gait trainers, swings.

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20
Q

What is orthopaedic rehabilitation?

A

Recovery approach to correct musculoskeletal limitations.

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21
Q

Oedema control methods?

A

Wrapping, massage, gloves, compression, CPM.

22
Q

Wound management method?

A

Remove necrotic tissue using 3-color wound system.

23
Q

When is soft-tissue mobilization done?

A

After wound heals to improve ROM and flexibility.

24
Q

Final stage in rehab of hand injury?

A

Strengthening and functional therapy.

25
Spinal injury rehab goals?
Restore daily function and manage neurogenic bladder/bowel.
26
Rehab programs for spinal injuries?
Exercise, walking, manual therapy, driving assessment.
27
Goals of post-fracture therapy?
Prevent edema, preserve motion, regain strength.
28
Key components of fracture rehab?
Bandaging, physiotherapy, weight bearing as tolerated.
29
Type of cast material: POP vs fiberglass?
POP is heavy, cheap; fiberglass is light, expensive.
30
Care advice for POP?
Elevate limb, avoid wetting, monitor for compartment signs.
31
Uses of cast?
Immobilization, deformity correction, traction support.
32
Complications of cast?
Compartment syndrome, pressure sores, stiffness.
33
Advantages of half cast?
Easily removed, lower complication risk.
34
Disadvantages of half cast?
Less stable, not for unstable fractures.
35
Benefits of full cast?
Effective immobilization.
36
What is Closed Manipulative Reduction?
Reducing a fracture or dislocation without surgery.
37
Steps before CMR?
Consent, explain risks, prepare analgesia and sedation.
38
Sedatives used in CMR?
Midazolam, Pethidine.
39
Antidotes for CMR sedation?
Flumazenil (Midazolam), Naloxone (Pethidine).
40
How to assess CMR success?
Post-POP X-ray for alignment.
41
What is VAC?
Negative pressure wound therapy promoting granulation and healing.
42
Indications for VAC?
Deep, exudative wounds lacking soft tissue coverage.
43
Signs VAC is working?
Drape adherent, sponge collapsed, tube bubbling.
44
Dressing types?
Film, hydrogel, hydrocolloid, alginate, foam.
45
Bandage functions?
Prevent infection, support, control bleeding.
46
Taping aims?
Stabilize injury, reduce pain, aid function.
47
Contraindications to taping?
Allergy, infection, poor circulation or sensation.
48
What is a tourniquet?
Device to occlude limb circulation temporarily.
49
Tourniquet complications?
Nerve injury, compartment syndrome, reperfusion injury.
50
Max tourniquet time?
Absolute: 3 hours; ideal: <2 hours.
51
Tourniquet pressure guidelines?
UL: 80–100 mmHg above SBP; LL: 150 mmHg above SBP.