Week 1 Flashcards

1
Q

What is clinical reasoning?

A

A multidimensional, non-linear cognitive process that involves synthesis of information and collaboration with the patient, caregivers, and health care team” –O’Sullivan

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2
Q

What is a clinical decision?

A

The outcome of the clinical reasoning process.

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3
Q

What forms the basis for patient management?

A

Clinical Decision

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4
Q

What are the factors that influence clinical reasoning for the clinician?

A
  • Setting of PT Practice
  • Goals
  • Psycho-Social Skills
  • Problem Solving Strategies
  • Procedural Skills
  • Knowledge & Expertise
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5
Q

What are the patient characteristics that influence clinical reasoning?

A
  • Physical
  • Psycho- Social
  • Educational
  • Cultural
  • Time &/or Resources
  • Goals, Values, Beliefs
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6
Q

What are some of the biases that can affect clinical reasoning?

A
  1. Having prior information about the patient’s diagnosis
  2. Confirmation bias: structuring the exam to confirm what you already suspect is true
  3. Memory bias: influenced by a past patient episode of care
  4. Conservatism: continue to maintain initial hypothesis despite gathering information that does NOT support it
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7
Q

What is logical thinking?

A

Making justified deductions based on what is obviously relevant

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8
Q

What is lateral thinking?

A

Taking information that may not have a clear connection to the health condition and considers possibility that there is a cause-effect relationship

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9
Q

What does lateral thinking include?

A

The development of a hypothesis and pursuit of information to support or eliminate that hypothesis

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10
Q

What is inductive reasoning?

A

Pattern recognition, whihc generally involves experience to identify a clinical pattern and treatments may follow a protocol. And clinical reasoning is considerably fast

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11
Q

What is deductive reasoning?

A

Form hypothesis on the basis of information gathered from examination, using the results of PMHx, patient interview and clinical exam which are evaluated to develop a hypothesis and includes multiple variables to determine Dx or treatment plan

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12
Q

The ___ model is a form of deductive reasoning

A

The ICF model is a form of deductive reasoning

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13
Q

What is the ICF model?

A

A classification system developed by the WHO that is used to describe the health of a person at a particular point in time

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14
Q

What does the ICF model place emphasis on?

A

Emphasis of this system is on the function of the patient, not on the health condition (diagnosis)

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15
Q

What does the ICF model take into consideration?

A

Takes into consideration influences that may impact the patient and health condition

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16
Q

What are the main components of the ICF model?

A
  • Functioning and Disability

* Contextual Factors

17
Q

What are the components included in the functioning and disability category of the ICF model?

A
  • Body functions and structures. EX: physical impairments
  • Activities: capabilities and restrictions in function
  • Participation: capabilities and restrictions
18
Q

What are the components included in the contextual factors category of the ICF model?

A
  • Environmental factors

- Personal factors

19
Q

What are the environmental factors that are in the contextual factors category of the ICF model?

A

Factors that are not within the person’s control like government agencies, laws, religious & cultural beliefs. Also includes family and work

20
Q

What is the purpose of the Exercise is Medicine Initiative?

A

To encourage physicians and health care providers to include exercise in the management plan for patients

21
Q

Why is Exercise Considered Medicine?

A

• Physical activity and physical fitness are immensely powerful in their ability to both prolong and enhance the quality of life.
• Every tissue in the body benefits from regular physical
activity.
• Exercise can prolong health and reduce the risk of
developing chronic diseases

22
Q

How can exercise benefit people with chronic conditions?

A
  • Reducing the severity of the chronic condition
  • Improve co-morbidities related to chronic conditions
  • Improve the quality of life
23
Q

What are the health benefits of regular physical activity at a moderate level of intensity?

A

• 22% reduced mortality in highly active vs low active men
• Men over age 65, mortality reduces by:
- 33% for moderate activity
- 45% for vigorous activity
• Men < 65 have a 19% drop in mortality with physical
activity

24
Q

What are the effects of resistance training on mortality?

A
  • Higher levels of strength are associated with lower levels of all-cause mortality in middle aged and older populations
  • Resistance training of 30 min or more per week is associated with a 23% lower risk of coronary heart disease
25
Q

What is the primary reason to emphasize a physically active

lifestyle?

A
To avoid the “disease syndrome” also known as the “downward spiral of chronic disease” which includes:
• Low functional capacity
• Reduced gait speed
• Loss of independence
• Increased weight gain
• Insulin resistance
• Gradual deterioration toward disability
• Higher all-cause mortality rates
26
Q

In what gender is a more pronounced benefit from exercise seen?

A

In women