PT Flashcards

1
Q

What are the general therapeutic goals for ortho?

A

All of the above

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2
Q

All rehab patients present with the following 3 components:

A

Mechanical
Neuromuscular
Motor

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3
Q

2 main treatment interventions within PT include:

A

Manual therapy

Therapeutic exercise

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4
Q

This finding is typically present when diagnosing patella-femoral syndrome.

A

Ipsilateral hip abductor weakness

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5
Q

What does physical therapy assist with?

A

Restoration,

maintenance, promotion of optimal physical function

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6
Q

Places where Physical Therapists can Practice

A
Hospital
Private practice
Inpatient rehabilitation facility
Outpatient clinic
Sports-injury treatment center
Skill nursing or extended care facility
Schools
Work, occupational, or industrial environment
Fitness centers or training facility
Academic/research center
Hospice
Home
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7
Q

Patient Management

A

Examination & evaluation
Diagnosis
Prognosis
Intervention

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8
Q

Therapeutic Goals for General Orthopedic Conditions

A

Educate
Pain control
Increase function
Improve coordination, gait, balance, proprioception, “core” activation
Appropriate bracing/orthoses
Prevent or minimize permanent physical disabilities
Restore, maintain, & promote overall health & fitness

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9
Q

Education for PT

A

PRICE: prevention, rest, ice, compression, elevate
Activity modifications
“Active rest”

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10
Q

How do PTs increase function?

A

Regaining ROM & strength

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11
Q

Manual Therapy

A

Tissue/restriction mobilization
Mobilization/manipulation
Manual lymphatic drainage

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12
Q

Therapeutic Exercise

A

Aerobic capacity or endurance conditioning
Balance, coordination & agility training
Body mechanics & postural stabilization
Flexibility exercises
Gait & locomotion training
Neuromuscular development & reeducation
Relaxation/breathing techniques
Strength, power, & endurance training

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13
Q

Functional Training

A
ADL training
Barrier accommodations/modifications
Device & equipment use/training
Functional training programs
Instrumental ADL training
Injury prevention or reduction
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14
Q

Devices & Equipment

A
Adaptive
Assistive
Orthotic
Prosthetic
Protective
Supportive
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15
Q

Physical Agents & Mechanical Modalities

A
Cryotherapy/hydrotherapy
Electrotherapeutics (TENS)
Sound agents (US)
Thermotherapy
Compression
Traction devices
Gravity-assisted pneumatic compression devices
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16
Q

3 Components of PT Treatment

A

Mechanical
Neuromuscular
Motor

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17
Q

Mechanical Components of PT Treatment

A

Evaluation of joint, soft tissues, muscular, visceral, & neurovascular components which limit motion or function

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18
Q

Neuromuscular Components of PT Treatment

A

Ability to efficiently initiate & demonstrate proper strength & endurance for any given contraction
Automatic Core Engagement tests
Manual facilitation techniques & directed exercise

19
Q

Motor Control Components

A

Ability to utilize efficient mechanical & neuromuscular components to efficiently assume a balanced posture
Focus on kinesthetic & proprioceptive awareness & enhancement
Effectively-timed activation of the core & global muscles during activity

20
Q

Commonly Treated Orthopedic Conditions in PT

A
Knee
Rotator cuff disease
Ankle sprains/fractures
Low back pain
Cervical myofascial disorders
Lateral hip pain
21
Q

Patellofemoral Pain Syndrome

A

Cartilagenous degenerative changes
Ipsilateral hip abductor weakness
Crepitation
Prolonged walking or sitting, running, hill climbing, & stairs

22
Q

Risk Factor for Patellofemoral Pain Syndrome

A

Flat feet (pes planus)

23
Q

Treatment of Patellofemoral Pain Syndrome

A
Rest
Strengthening of hip
Orthotics
Anti-inflammatories
Taping
24
Q

Rotator Cuff Syndrome

A

Impingement
Tendonitis
Tendonosis
Tear

25
Presentation of Rotator Cuff Syndrome
Pain with overhead activities, reaching behind the back, sleeping on affected side Isolated cuff weakness
26
Treatment of Rotator Cuff Syndrome
``` Rest Activity modifications NSAIDs Cortisone Ice Exercise Surgery ```
27
Presentation of Ankle Sprain
``` History Warmth Redness Swelling Pain ```
28
Ottawa Ankle Rules
Need x-ray if tender malleolli + one of the following: Tender tibia/fibula Tender navicular tender 5th metatarsal head
29
Treatment of Ankle Sprains
``` PRICE Bracing ROM Balance & proprioceptive reawareness Strength & stabilization ```
30
Reasons for Low Back Pain
Overuse/muscular strain Ligamentous sprain Disc injury Degenerative breakdown
31
Presentation of Low Back Pain
Pain Decreased movement Radicular symptoms
32
Treatment of Low Back Pain
``` Rest Education Meds Ice E-stim Early exercise (stability muscles) ```
33
Possible Reasons for Cervalgia
``` Stress Poor posture Minor injuries Referred pain Overuse Disc protrusion Pinched nerve Degenerative ```
34
Treatment of Cervalgia
``` Cold/heat TENS Improved posture/body mechanics NSAIDs/steroids Joint mobility & exercise ```
35
Define Trochanteric Bursitis
Inflammation of the trochanteric bursa
36
Presentation of Trochanteric Bursitis
Localized pain & tenderness Pain with walking & prolonged standing Pain with stairs & hills Pain with lying on affected side
37
What conditions can trochanteric bursitis coexist with?
Low back pain OA Obesity
38
Treatment of Trochanteric Bursitis
``` Activity modifications Heat Cortisone Ultrasound Stretching Strengthening Soft tissue mobilization ```
39
What does an ACL disruption prevent?
Anterior tibial translation in relation to the femur
40
What tears often accompany an ACL tear?
Meniscal MCL Cartilage
41
History of an ACL Disruption
``` Pop Immediate pain & swelling Perceived knee instability Aspirate bloody fluid + Lachman's ```
42
Management of ACL Disruption
PRICE Orthopedic consult MRI
43
How long is rehab for an ACL disruption?
6-9 months