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27 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
Abduction (p.379)
Raise arm to side to position above head with palm Away from head
Adduction (p.379)
Lower arm sideways and across the body as far as possible
Alignment (p.371)
Helps balance and helps coordinate movements smoothly and effectively
Base of Support (p.371)
A stance with feet spread slightly apart when standing
Compartment Syndrome (p.377)
Pathologic condition caused by progressive development of arterial compression and reduced blood supply to an extremity, increasd pressure from external devices (casts, Bulky Dressings ) Causes decreased blood flow to resulting in ischemic tissue necrosis, most often occurs in extremities
Contracture (p.382)
An abnormal shortening of the muscle
Dorsal (supine) (p.373)
Laying Flat on the back
Dorsal Recumbent (p.373)
Supine position, with patient lying on back, head, and shoulder with extremities moderatly flexed; legs are sometimes extended
Dorsiflexion (p.381)
Move foot so that toes are pointed upward
Extension (p.379)
return head to erect position
Flexion (p.379)
Bring chin to rest on chest
Fowlers (p. 373)
Posture assumed by patient when head of bed is raised 45 to 60 degrees
Genupectoral (p.374)
Knee to Chest Position
Hyperextension (p.372,379)
extreme or abnormal stretching
Immobility (p.375)
The inability to move around freely
Joint (p.379)
any one of the connections between the bones
Lithotomy (p.375)
patient lays supine with hips and knees flexed and thighs abducted and rotated externally (when you have a baby this is the position your in)
Mobility (p.375)
is a persons ability to move around freely in his or her environment
Orthopneic (p.374)
the posture assumed by the patient sitting up in bed at a 90 degree angle
Physical Disuse Syndrome (p.379)
A state in which an individual is at risk for deterioration of body systems as the result of prescribed or unovoidable inactivity
Pronation (p.380)
turn lower arm so that the palm is down
Prone (p.374)
Laying Face down
Range of Motion ROM (p.379)
Any body action involving the muscles and joints in natural directional Movements. Passive ROM is when exercise is performed by caregivers Active ROM is when the patient performs the exercise
Semi-Fowlers (p.373)
Posture assumed by patient when head of bed is raised approximately 30 degrees
Sim's (p.374)
Position in which patient lays on side with thigh and knee drawn upward
Supination (p.380)
turn lower arm and hand so the palm is up
Trendelenburg (p.375)
patients head is low and the body and legs are on an inclined plane