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26 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back

Primarily used outside of rehabilitation for the destruction of malignant and nonmalignant tissue growths.

Cryotherapy

Duration of cryotherapy

less than 15-20 mins

Causes cutaneous vasoconstriction both directly and indirectly; reduces circulatory rate

Cold

Phenomenon where the opposite of vasoconstriction happens when cold is applied for longer periods of time or when temperature reaches less than 10 degrees

Cold-induced vasodilation (CVID)

Temperature cycling with alternate vasoconstriction and vasodilation

Hunting Response

Most likely to occur in distal extremities for longer than 15 mins below 1 degrees

Cold-induced Vasodilation

Effects of Cryotherapy

Decreased Nerve Conduction Velocity


Increased pain threshold


Altered muscle strength


Decreased Spasticity


Facilitation of Muscle Contraction


Decreased Metabolic Rate

Use of cryotherapy after exercise can reduce severity of

Delayed-onset muscle soreness (DOMS)

When using cryotherapy to control inflammation on the extremities, apply for no longer than

20 mins c at least 1 hour apart

In cases of edema caused by immobility and poor circulation, venous and lymphatic circulation should be increased to move fluid out of the affected area. Thus, instead of cryotherapy, this should be used

Compression, elevation, heat, exercise, and massage

RICE meaning

Rest


Ice


Compression


Elevation

Rapid application of ice as a stimulus to elicit desired motor patterns

Quick icing

Technique that combines the use of cold and exercise

Cryokinetics

Application of a cooling agent before stretching to reduce muscle spasm

Cryostretch

Hypersensitivity to cold which develops a vascular skin reaction in reaction to exposure with smooth, slightly, elevated patches c redness and itching

Cold-induced uticaria

Form of severe pain, numbness, and color changes in response to cold

Cold intolerance

uncommon disorder characterized by the aggregation of serum proteins in the distal circulation when distal extremities are cooled.

Cryoglobulinemia

hemoglobin from lysed red blood cells is released into the urine in response to local or general exposure to cold.

Paroxysmal Cold Hemoglobinuria

Primary or idiopathic form of paroxysmal digital cyanosis

Raynaud's Disease

more common; paroxysmal digital cyanosis c palor and cyanosis and redness of the digits associated cc carpal tunnel, thoracic outlet syndrome

Raynaud's Phenomenon

True or false: Apply cryotherapy directly to regenerating peripheral nerves

False

True or false: You should not apply cryotherapy to areas c impaired circulation as it may cause vasoconstriction instead

True

When edema is caused by poor circulation, the area is

cool and pale

When edema is caused by inflammation, the area is

warm and red

Filled with a gel compound of silica or mixture of saline and gelatin

Cold pack

A device that pumps cold water and air into a sleeve that is wrapped around a pt's limb

Controlled Cold Compression Unit