RLE: Musculoskeletal Assessment Flashcards

(63 cards)

1
Q

an involuntary trembling of a limb or body part

A

tremor

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2
Q

tremor that becomes more apparent when an individual attempts a voluntary movement

A

intention tremor

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3
Q

tremor that is more apparent when the client is relaxed and diminishes with activity

A

resting tremor

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4
Q

is an abnormal contraction of a bundle of muscle fibers that appears as a twitch

A

fasciculation

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5
Q

crepitation

A

a crackling, grating
sound

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6
Q

Atrophy

A

muscle decrease in size

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7
Q

hypertrophy

A

muscle increase in size

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8
Q

a device that measures the angle of a joint in degrees

A

goniometer

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9
Q

The musculoskeletal is made up of ??? skeletal (voluntary) muscles, which are under conscious control.

A

650

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10
Q

Palpate the ??? of newborns. A mass and crepitus may indicate a fracture experienced during vaginal delivery

A

clavicles

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11
Q

The newborn may also have limited movement of the ??? and ??? on the affected side (clavicle).

A

arm and shoulder

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12
Q

When the arms and legs of newborns are pulled to extension
and released, newborns naturally return to the ???.

A

flexed fetal position

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13
Q

Check muscle strength by holding the infant lightly under the arms with feet placed lightly on a table. Infants should

A

not fall through the hands and should be able to bear body weight on their legs if normal muscle strength is present.

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14
Q

Check infants for developmental dysplasia of the hip by examining for [3]

A

asymmetric gluteal folds,

symmetric abduction of the legs (Ortolani and Barlow tests), or

apparent shortening of the femur

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15
Q

dysplasia

A

congenital dislocation

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16
Q

Infants should be able to sit without support by ? months of age,

crawl by ??? months, and

walk by ??? months.

A

8;
7 to 10;
12 to 15

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17
Q

Pronation and “toeing in” of the feet are common in children between ??? months of age

A

12 and 30

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18
Q

(bowleg) is normal in children for about 1 year after beginning to walk.

A

Genu varum

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19
Q

(knock-knee) is normal in preschool and early school-age children.

A

Genu valgus

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20
Q

(swayback) is common in children before age 5.

A

Lordosis

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21
Q

During the rapid growth spurts of adolescence, ??? may appear.

A

spinal curvature and rotation (scoliosis)

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22
Q

Children should be assessed for scoliosis by age ??? and ??? until their growth slows.

A

12 and annually

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23
Q
A
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24
Q

Adolescent girls who participate extensively in ??? are at risk for delayed menses, osteoporosis, and eating disorder

A

strenuous athletic activities

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25
decreases progressively with age, but wide variations are seen among different individuals.
Muscle mass
26
is the place where two or more bones meet.
Joint (or articulation)
27
classification of joints
fibrous, cartilaginous, or synovial.
28
joints: are joined by fibrous connective tissue and are immovable
Fibrous joints (e.g. sutures between skull bones)
29
joints: are joined by cartilage.
Cartilaginous joints (e.g. joints between vertebrae)
30
joint: contain a space between the bones that is filled with synovial fluid
Synovial joints (e.g. shoulders, wrists, hips, knees, ankles)
31
a lubricant that promotes a sliding movement of the ends of the bones
synovial fluid
32
Bones in synovial joints are joined by ??? (a strong, dense bands of fibrous connective tissue.
ligaments
33
Some synovial joints contain ???, which are small sacs filled with synovial fluid that serve to cushion the joint
bursae
34
strength rating: 5
active motion against full resistance normal
35
strength rating: 4
Active motion against some resistance Slight weakness
36
strength rating: 3
Active motion against gravity Average weakness
37
strength rating: 2
Passive ROM (gravity removed and assisted by examiner) Poor ROM
38
strength rating: 1
Slight flicker of contraction Severe weakness
39
strength rating: 0
No muscular contraction Paralysis
40
ROM: Do not force the part beyond ???
its normal range
41
if the client expresses discomfort or pain?
Stop passive motion
42
When comparing bilateral strength, keep in mind that the client’s ??? side will tend to be the stronger side.
dominant
43
provide structure and protection, serve as levers, store calcium, and produce blood cells.
Bones
44
A total of ??? bones make up the axial skeleton (head and trunk) and the appendicular skeleton extremities, shoulders, and hips)
206
45
Articulation between the temporal bone and mandible.
TEMPOROMANDIBULAR
46
Articulation between the ulna and radius of the lower arm and the humerus of the upper arm; contains a synovial membrane and several bursae.
ELBOW
47
Junction between the manubrium of the sternum and the clavicle; has no obvious movements.
STERNOCLAVICULAR
48
Articulation of the head of the humerus in the glenoid cavity of the scapula.
SHOULDER
49
Articulation between the distal radius, ulnar bone, carpals, and metacarpals. Contains ligaments and is lined with a synovial membrane
WRIST, FINGERS, THUMB
50
vertebrae has how many bones
33
51
Articulation between the head of the femur and the acetabulum. Contains a fibrous capsule.
HIP
52
Articulation of the femur, tibia, and patella; contains fibrocartilaginous disks (medial and lateral menisci) and many bursae.
KNEE
53
Articulation between the talus (large posterior foot tarsal), tibia, and fibula. The talus also articulates with the navicular bones. The heel (calcaneus bone) is connected to the tibia and fibula by ligaments.
ANKLE AND FOOT
54
is a disease in which bones demineralize and become porous and fragile, making them susceptible to fractures
Osteoporosis
55
Bones lose their ??? with age, putting the older client at risk for bone fractures, especially of the wrists, hips, and vertebrae.
density
56
may be misdiagnosed as arthritis, especially in the older adult.
Joint-stiffening conditions
57
??? and other musculoskeletal symptoms may be a transient effect of the tetanus, whooping cough, diphtheria, or polio vaccines
Joint stiffening
58
An exaggerated thoracic curve (???) is common with aging.
kyphosis
59
Impaired ROM and neck pain associated with fever, chills, and headache could be indicative of a ???
serious infection such as meningitis.
60
Some older clients may have a ??? appearance because of decreased muscle control.
bow-legged
61
This test helps to detect large amounts of fluid in the knee. With the client in a supine position, firmly press your nondominant thumb and index finger on each side of the patella.
ballottement test.
62
If you notice swelling, perform the bulge test to determine if the swelling is due to accumulation of fluid or soft tissue swelling. The bulge test helps to detect small amounts of fluid in the knee
bulge test
63
With client lying on back and both legs flat and extended, support and raise one leg, keeping it straight while the other leg is left flat. Continue to raise that leg just short of pain and then dorsiflex the foot. This maneuver stretches the nerve over a protruded disk.
Lasegue Test or Straight leg Raising