Topic 5 - Progression of Exercise Flashcards

(40 cards)

1
Q

Identify the following impairment:
“Overstretching, overexertion, overuse of contractile soft tissue.”

A

Strain

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2
Q

Identify the following impairment:
“Severe stress, stretch or tear of inert soft tissues.”

A

Sprain

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3
Q

Identify the following impairment:
“Displacement of (usually) the boney partners in a joint that results in soft tissue damage, inflammation, pain and muscle spasm.”

A

Dislocation

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4
Q

Identify the following impairment:
“An incomplete or partial dislocation that results in secondary trauma to surrounding soft tissue.”

A

Subluxation

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5
Q

Identify the following impairment:
“Chronic tendon pathology.”

A

Tendinopathy

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6
Q

Identify the following impairment:
“Inflammation of the synovial membrane surrounding the tendon.”

A

Tenosynovitis

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7
Q

Identify the following impairment:
“Inflammation of the tendon.”

A

Tendinitis

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8
Q

Identify the following impairment:
“Degeneration of the tendon.”

A

Tendinosis

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9
Q

Identify the following impairment:
“Inflammation of a bursa.”

A

Bursitis

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10
Q

Identify the following impairment:
“Bruising that results in capillary rupture, bleeding , edema and an inflammatory response.”

A

Contusion

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11
Q

Identify the following impairment:
“Cumulative trauma disorders, repetitive strain, frictional wear to muscle or tendon that results in inflammation and pain.”

A

Overuse Syndromes

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12
Q

Identify the following impairment:
“Loss of normal function of a tissue or region.”

A

Dysfunction

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13
Q

Identify the following impairment:
“Mechanical loss of normal joint play in synovial joints that causes loss of function and pain.”

A

Joint Dysfunction

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14
Q

Identify the following impairment:
“Adaptive shortening of skin, fascia, muscle or joint capsule that prevents mobility.”

A

Contracture

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15
Q

Identify the following impairment:
“Abnormal adherence of collagen fibres to surrounding structures.”

A

Adhesion

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16
Q

Identify the following impairment:
“Decrease in strength of a muscle spasm.”

A

Muscle Weakness

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17
Q

Identify the following impairment:
“Increased interstitial pressure in a closed, non-expanding, __________ ___________ that results in ischemia and muscle loss.”

A

Myofascial Compartment

18
Q

Identify the following impairment:
“Prolonged contraction of a muscle in response to a painful stimulus. Primary pain causing lesion may be nearby or underlying tissue, or may be referred.”

A

Reflex Muscle Guarding

19
Q

Identify the following impairment:
“Prolonged contraction of a muscle in response to local circulatory and metabolic changes that occurs with a continued state of contraction.”

A

Intrinsic Muscle Guarding

20
Q

A grade of muscle strength on the Oxford Scale described as:
“No muscle contraction is seen or identified with palpation; paralysis.”

21
Q

A grade of muscle strength on the Oxford Scale described as:
“Muscle contraction is seen or identified with palpation, but is insufficient to produce joint motion even with elimination of gravity.”

22
Q

A grade of muscle strength on the Oxford Scale described as:
“The muscle can move the joint it crossed through a full ROM only if the part is properly positioned so that the force gravity is eliminated; limited ROM against gravity.”

23
Q

A grade of muscle strength on the Oxford Scale described as:
“The muscle can move the joint it crosses through full ROM against gravity, but without any resistance.”

24
Q

A grade of muscle strength on the Oxford Scale described as:
“The muscle can move the joint it crosses through a full range of motion against moderate resistance.”

25
A grade of muscle strength on the Oxford Scale described as: "The muscle can move the joint it crosses through a full ROM, against gravity and against full resistance applied by the examiner."
Grade 5
26
A severity grade of tissue injury described as: "Mild pain within 24 hours of injury. Mild swelling, local tenderness and pain occurs when tissue is stressed."
Grade 1 (First Degree)
27
A severity grade of tissue injury described as: "Moderate pain requires stopping of activity. Stress and palpation of tissue increases pain. Some increase in joint mobility."
Grade 2 (Second Degree)
28
A severity grade of tissue injury described as: "Near-complete or complete tear or avulsion of the tissue (tendon or ligament) with severe pain. There is instability of the joint."
Grade 3 (Third Degree)
29
Which stage of healing is being described below: - Signs of inflammation are present (e.g. SHARP) - AF ROM = painful - Pain is due to altered chemical state, which irritates nerve endings; also increased tissue tension due to edema/joint effusion - Lasts 4-6 days (greater if perpetuated)
Acute Stage (Inflammation & Repair)
30
Which stage of healing is being described below: - No inflammation - AF ROM = no pain, but pain at end-range - Muscles may test weak, therefore function is limited - Remodelling begins synthesis and deposition of collagen - Lasts 10-17 days (up to 6 weeks)
Subacute Stage (Proliferation, Repair & Healing)
31
Which stage of healing is being described below: - No inflammation - Stretch pain is felt at end-range - Presents as contractures and/or adhesions that limit range - Connective tissue strengthens and remodels with stress - Function is limited by muscle weakness, poor endurance or poor neuromuscular control - Lasts 6 months-1 year
Chronic Stage (Maturation & Remodelling)
32
T/F - Healing time depends on the size and severity of the injury.
True
33
It takes __ to __ days for wound closures in muscle and skin. In comparison, it takes __ to __ weeks for tendons and ligaments to heal.
5-8 days 3-6 weeks
34
Some signs/goals during the __________ phase include: - Control inflammation and decrease pain - Encourage healing - Maintain normal function of unaffected side/surrounding regions
Protection Phase (Acute Stage)
35
Some signs/goals during the __________ ______ phase include: - Active exercises within pain-free ROM of the injured tissue can begin and be progressed to endurance and strength exercises - Patient feels better, decreased pain, AROM beings - "Too much too soon" vs. "not enough" - Initiate and progress non-destructive exercises and activities within tissue tolerance
Controlled Motion (Subacute Stage)
36
T/F - Re-injury is most likely during the protection phase.
False - Re-injury is most likely during the CONTROLLED MOTION phase.
37
Some signs/goals during the ______ to ________ phase include: - Incorporate exercises that safely stress the maturing connective tissue - Encourage patient to return to functional and work-related activities - Important to use controlled forces on the tissue to maximize the strength of the collagen as it develops - Pain is experienced only when stress is placed on restrictive contractures/adhesions or soreness from resistive exercise
Return to Function Phase (Chronic Stage)
38
The ____ of ____ is an integral component of the prognosis, which includes: - Anticipated goals - Expected functional outcomes that are meaningful, sustainable and measurable - Extent of improvement predicted and length of time necessary to reach that level - Specific interventions
Plan of Care
39
Goals where the primary concern is not the client's impairments.
Wellness Goals
40
The following are examples of ________ goals: - Improve sleep quality, mood and relaxation - Injury prevention and maintenance - Improve/enhance ADLs
Wellness