UE Presentations Flashcards

(66 cards)

1
Q

3 risk factors of tennis elbow

A

activities w wrist ext
pronation/supination during manual labour

repetitive movements +2hrs

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2
Q

T/F majority of tennis elbow injuries are tennis players

A

no

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3
Q

clinical presentation of tennis elbow

A

pain on palpation, with resisted wrist extension, long finger ext

decreased grip

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4
Q

is ROM effected with tennis elbow

A

not usually

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5
Q

Clinical tests for tennis elbow

A

cozen
polk
mills
grip strength

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6
Q

T/f clinical presentation and one diagnostic test is needed to identify tennis elbow

A

false, clinical presentation and multiple diagnostic tests

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7
Q

outcome measures for tennis elbow

A

grip strength
VAS
Patient rated tennis elbow eval

UEFS

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8
Q

VAS measures

A

overall pain

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9
Q

Imaging for tennis elbow

A

arthroscopy is the gold standard

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10
Q

Exercise for tennis elbow

A

eccentrics - but unclear

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11
Q

Electromodals for tennis elbow

A

ultrasound
friction massage
laser

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12
Q

do joint mobes help tennis elbow

A

yes

mobes with movement and mills manip

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13
Q

does taping help with tennis elbow

A

YES

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14
Q

purpose of modalities in tennis elbow

A

reduce pain

inc strength and quality of life

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15
Q

frozen shoulder definiation

A

restriction in AROM and PROM without a known intrinsic shoulder disorder

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16
Q

can frozen shoulder be primary or secondary to shoulder trauma

A

yes can be either

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17
Q

5 risk factors for frozen shoulder

A
female
40-60
adhesive capsulitis in contralateral arm
diabetes mellitus
thyroid disease
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18
Q

clinical features of frozen shoulder

A

global pain >1 month at rest or in motion
Gradual progressive loss
Impaired static and dynamic shoulder stability structures

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19
Q

Three phases of frozen shoulder

A
freezing phase (sharp pain at end range)
frozen phase (loss of ROM due to pain)
thawing phase (decreasing pain levels)
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20
Q

Diagnostics tests for frozen shoulder

A

AROM/PROM
joints/glides for restriction
ULNT

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21
Q

why ULNT

A

if shoulder pain goes up or down during this , its not frozen shoulder

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22
Q

T/F special tests help diagnose frozen shoulder

A

FALSE impingenment tests and MMT are inclusive

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23
Q

Outcome measures for frozen shoulder

A

DASH

SPADI

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24
Q

T/F simple shoulder test (SST) is good outcome measure for frozen shoulder

A

false

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25
Treatment for freezing phase
corticosteroid injection education pain management mobility/stretching
26
does deep breathing help frozen shoulder
yeea
27
treatment for frozen hase
stretch | strength
28
treatment thawing phase
stretch dynamic strength functional rehab
29
T/f is diabetes incase risk for frozen shoulder
t
30
cause of carpal tunnel syndrome
median nerve compression at wrist by transverse carpal ligament
31
factors impacting carpal tunnel
``` obesity diabetes thyroid disease alchyyy arthritis ```
32
most common pathology of carpal tunnel
tenosynovitis (causes swelling, causing pressure on nerve)
33
clinical features of carpal tunnel
``` paresthesia proprioceptive alterations weakness clumsiness +tinel atrophy of thenar eminence urge to shake hands ```
34
T/f palm is effected by carpal tunnel
no cus this is superficial sensory of median
35
key diagnostic tests for carpal tunnel
ultrasound | nerve conduction
36
key outcome measures for carpal tunnel
Boston carpel tunnel questionnaire UEFS
37
treatment for carpal tunnel
conservative or surgical
38
types of conservation management for carpal tunnel
``` splint meds trigger point release ultrasound TENS stretch exercise median nerve glide ```
39
is conservative or surgical better for carpal tunnel
surgery but if conservation is helping it, keep going
40
does physio help carpal tunnel short mid or long term
short n mid
41
cervical radiculopathy
UE pain and sensorimotor symptoms caused by compression of a nerve root
42
who gets cervical radiculopathy
those working in hospital and offices
43
etiology of cervical radiculopathy
``` direct compression non compressive (diabetes, infection, demyelination) ```
44
risk factors for cervical radiculopathy
axial load bearing cigarette smoking prior lumbar radiculopathy
45
pathology of c6 radiculopathy
``` compression localized ischemia inflammatory cascade irritation of nerve sensitization and increased pain ```
46
clinical features of c6 radiculopathy
mm weakness in wrist ext, elbow flexion, pronation decrease UL reflexes impaired dermatomes
47
diagnostic tests for c6 radiculopathy
``` myotomes (elbow flexion, supination, wrist extension) Spurling Distraction dermatomes reflexes Hoffman sign ```
48
whats Hoffman sign show
UMN lesion
49
c6 does what
elbow flexion wrist extension supination
50
outcome measures for c6 radiculopathy
DASH | NDI (neck disability index)
51
surgery or conservation for radiculopathy
no difference
52
conservative treatment in c6 radiculapathy
Manual therapy (mechanical traction, slider glides) Exercise
53
T/f multimodal approach is best for cervical radiculopathy
t
54
example exercises for cervical radiculopathy
deep neck flexors isometric neck ext postural exercises contratlateral neck rotation
55
altman diagnostic criteria is for what
osteoarthritis of CMC
56
altman diagnostic criteria
head pain and any of the three enlargement deformity of DIP or PIP joints
57
etiology of osteoarthritis of CMC
mechanical (trauma, malalignment) biological aging
58
T/F regardless of cause, osteoarthritis of CMC biological progression is the same
t
59
pathology of osteoarthritis of CMC
cartilage degeneration | bone degeneration
60
signs of osteoarthritis of CMC
ROM limits Crepitus joint effusion joint defomity
61
symptoms of osteoarthritis symptoms
joint pain morning stiffness buckling loss of function
62
risk factors for osteoarthritis of CMC
occupation sports weight previous joint injury
63
key diagnostic tests
``` dynamometer CMC grind test Lever test palpation xray ```
64
gold standard diagnosic test of CMC
xray
65
outcome measure for osteoarthritis of CMC
Functional index of OA for the hand FIHOA DASH
66
treating OA of CMC
manual therapy exercise heat splinting