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55 Cards in this Set

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referred GI pain patterns:


consipation


esophagus


liver


diaphragm


pericardium


gb


stomach


pancreas


small intestine


colon


appendix


pelvic viscera

constipation: ant hip, groin, thigh


esophagus: midback, head/neck, chest pain


liver: shoulder


diaphragm: shoulder


pericardium: shoulder


gb: midback, scapular


stomach: midback, R scapular/shoulder


pancreas: midback, scapular


small intestine: midback, scapular


colon: pelvis, low back, sacrum


appendix: pelvis, low back, sacrum


pelvic viscera: pelvis, low back, sacrum, posterior thigh, froin

appendicitis

immediate medical attention is required


elevated WBC count (>20,000) indicates perforation

considerations for varicose veins

elevate extremities


avoid crossing legs


use elastic support stockings

preeclampsia

pregnancy induced, acute HTN after 24th seek of gestation



HTN, edema, weight gain, HA, visual disturbances, hyperreflexia



indicates prompt physician referral

functions of the kidney

regulate pH


regulate composition of body fluids


controls mineral and water balance


eliminates metabolic wastes and drugs


regulates BP


regulates calcium and phosphate levels


production of RBCs (erythropoietin)

normal values for potassium


normal values for sodium

K = 3.5-5.5


Na = 135-146

symptoms of hypokalemia


symptoms of hyperkalemia

hypo: POTASSIUM


weakness/ fatigue


aches/cramps


hyporeflexia


postural hypotension, dizziness


arrhythmias (flat T wave, inc QT interval, dec ST seg)


respiratory distress


irritable, confusion


GI disturbances


abdominal distension


N/V



hyper:


often symptomless


weakness


arrhythmias

symptoms of hypernatremia


symptoms of hyponatremia

Low Sodium (Na)


hyper: signs of circularotry congestion, pulm edema, HTN, tachycardia, restlessness, convulsions



hypo: confusion, dec alertness, convulsions, inc intracerebral pressure, poor motor coordination, sleepiness, anorexia

normal levels of calcium



symptoms of hypocalcemia


symptoms of hypercalcemia

normal: 8.4-10.4



hypo: cramps, tetany, spasms, paresthesias, anxiety, irritability, twitching convulsion, arrhythmias, hypotension



hyper: fatigue, depression, mental confusion, N/V, increased urination, arrhythmias

normal magnesium levels



symptoms of hypomagnesemia


symptoms of hypermagnesemia

1.8-2.4



hypo: hyperirritiability, confusion, leg and foot cramps



hyper: hyporeflexia, weakness, drowsiness, lethargy, confusion, bradycardia, hypotension

exercise precautions with diabetes

monitor glucose levels prior to and after exercise


hypoglycemia <70


hyperglycemia - no exercise if >300


no exercise without eating at least 2 hrs prior


ensure adequate hydration

BMI overweight, obese, morbid obesity

overweight = 25-29.9


obese = >30


morbid obesity = >40

exercise precautions with obesity

normal for patients to experience SOB, high BP, angina, altered biomechanics,


increased risk for: skin breakdown, heat intoleracnce/hyperthermia, orthopedic injurhy

ATNR:


- description of reflex


- Starts


- integrates

head is turned to one side --> IL UE and LE ext, CL UE and LE flexion



birth



6 mo

STNR:


- description of reflex


- Starts


- integrates

head flexion --> UE flex, LE ext


head ext --> UE ext, LE flex



6 mo



8 mo

tonic labyrinthine Reflex:


- description of reflex


- Starts


- integrates

supine --> body and extremities are held in ext


Prone --> body and extremities are held in flexion



birth



6 mo

Galant reflex:


- description of reflex


- Starts


- integrates

touching skin along spine --> IL SB



birth



2 mo

Palmar grasp reflex:


- description of reflex


- Starts


- integrates

touch palm --> finger flexion, grip



birth



4 months

Plantar grasp reflex:


- description of reflex


- Starts


- integrates

pressure on toes --> toe flexion



birth



9 mo

rooting reflex:


- description of reflex


- Starts


- integrates

touching cheek --> IL neck rotation, open mouth



birth



3 mo

moro reflex:


- description of reflex


- Starts


- integrates

sudden drop into extension --> arms abduct, fingers open



birth



5 mo

startle reflex:


- description of reflex


- Starts


- integrates

loud noise --> arms abduct, fingers closed, elbows remain flexed



birth



5 mo

positive support reflex:


- description of reflex


- Starts


- integrates

weight on balls of feet when upright --> leg stiffens and trunk extends



birth



2 months

stepping reflex:


- description of reflex


- Starts


- integrates

supported upright position, feet on firm surface --> reciprocoal flex/ext of legs



birth



2 mo

2-3 months:


- gross motor skills


- fine motor skills


- primitive reflexes


- integration of reflexes

- gross motor skills: rolls prone to supine, legs kick in supine, full support to sit



- fine motor skills: visually follows 180 deg



- primitive reflexes: ATNR, TLR, Galant, palmar grasp, plantar grasp, rooting, moro, startle, positive support reflex, stepping reflex



- integration of reflexes: Galant, rooting, stepping reflex

4-5 months:


- gross motor skills


- fine motor skills


- primitive reflexes


- integration of reflexes

- gross motor skills: feet to mouth, roll supine to SL, head control in supported sitting, sits alone briefly, bears weight in supported standing



- fine motor skills: grabs and releases toys



- primitive reflexes: ATNR, TLR, palmar grasp, plantar grasp, moro, startle



- integration of reflexes: palmar grasp, moro, startle reflex,

6-7 months:


- gross motor skills


- fine motor skills


- primitive reflexes


- integration of reflexes

- gross motor skills: rolls supine to prone, prone on elbows, lifts head for pull to sit, sit without assist, crawl backwards



- fine motor skills: rakes to puck up small objects, transfer objects btwn hands



- primitive reflexes: ATNR, TLR, plantar grasp, STNR



- integration of reflexes: ATNR, TLR

8-9 months:


- gross motor skills


- fine motor skills


- primitive reflexes


- integration of reflexes

- gross motor skills: quadruped, sit without hand support, stand at furniture, pulls to stand, crawls forward, curising



- fine motor skills: points and pokes with index, takes objects out of container



- primitive reflexes: STNR, Plantar grasp



- integration of reflexes: STNR, plantar grasp

10-11 months:


- gross motor skills


- fine motor skills


- primitive reflexes


- integration of reflexes

- gross motor skills: stand without support, half kneel to stand, pick up objects from floor while standing, walks with hands held, bear walking



- fine motor skills: fine pincer grasp developed



- primitive reflexes: none



- integration of reflexes: none

12-15 months:


- gross motor skills


- fine motor skills


- primitive reflexes


- integration of reflexes

- gross motor skills: walks, creeps upstairs



- fine motor skills: folds paper, strings beads, stacks 6 cubes, holds crayon with thumb and fingers



- primitive reflexes: none



- integration of reflexes: none

24 months:


- gross motor skills


- fine motor skills


- primitive reflexes


- integration of reflexes

- gross motor skills: tricycle, tiptoes, runes, walks downstairs, catches large ball, hops



- fine motor skills: turn knob, opens/closes jar, buttons, puzzles



- primitive reflexes: none



- integration of reflexes: none

CP


- spastic vs. athetoid

spastic: motor cortex, UMN damage


athetoid: basal ganglia lesion, cerebellum and cerebellar pathways involved

down syndrome

trisomy 21


low tone, joint hypermobility

duchenne muscular dystrophy


description, S/S, treatment

progressive



cell membranes weaken, myofibrils are destroyed, mm contractility is lost, fat and connective tissue replace mm, death by cardioplum failure prior to 25 years



weakness, falling, toe walking, excess lordosis, pseudohypertrophy of mm groups



respiratory function, submax exercise, mobility skills, splints, orthotics, adaptive equipment

prader-willi syndrome

partial deletion of chromosome 15



small hands, feet, sex organs, low tone, almond shaped eyes, obesity,, constant desire for food, coordination impairments and mental retardation

spina bifida types

occulta (nonfusion of spinous processes), cystica (includes meningocele and myelomeningocele)

SMA

progressive degeneration of anterior horn cell


autosomal recessive


mutation of chromosome 5


Rancho levels of cognitive functioning

1. no response


2. generalized response (inconsistent, nonpurposeful responses, nonspecific responses, often the same responses)


3. Localized response (specific, inconsistent responses)


4. Confused-agitated (nonpurposeful responses, incoherent and inappropriate verbalizations, confabulation)


5. confused-inappropriate (responds to simple commands, berbalization is inappropriate, confabulatory, memory impaired, inappropriate use of objects)


6. Confused appropriate (goal directed, simple directions, responses are incorrect but appropriate, past memory is better than recent memory)


7. automatic-appropriate (oriented, robot like, mon to no confusion, judgement impaired)


8. purposeful-appropriate (new learning, no supervision, decreased ability relative to premorbid abilities)

anterograde memory vs. retrograde amnesia

anterograde: inability to create new memory



retrograde amnesia: inability to remember events prior to injury

GCS

eye opening:


4. spontaneous


3. to speech


2. to pain


1. nil



verbal:


5. oriented


4. confused conversation


3. inappropriate words


2. incomprehensible sounds


1. nil



motor response:


6. obeys commands


5. localizes pain


4. withdraws


3. abnormal flexion


2. extensor response


1. nil

spinal nerves, anterior vs. posterior root

ant root carries motor


post root carries sensory info

neurologic level vs. motor level vs. sensory level for SCI

neuro: lowest segment (most caudal) with intact strength and sensation. mm groups must receive fair grade (3/5)



motor level: most caudal level with strength of 3 or greater, superior segment is 5



sensory level: most caudal dermatome with normal score of 2/2 for pinprick and light touch



ASIA impairment scale

ASIA = American spinal injury association



A = complete (no sensation, no motor in S4-S5)


B = Sensory incomplete (sensory preserved, motor not preserved below neurologic level)


C = Motor incomplete (motor function preserved below neurologic level, >50% of muscles below have <3 grade)


D = Motor incomplete (motor function preserved below neurologic level, >50% have grade of 3 or better)


E = Normal

autonomic dysreflexia

possible with lesions at or above T6



noxious stim below level of lesion


sudden inc in BP


HA


blurred vision


stuffy nose


profuse sweating


goose bumps below level of lesion


flushing above level of injury



check catheter, lying down is contraindicated

proper change in position

every 2 hrs, weight shift in sitting 15-20 mins

transfers


high, mid, low tetra, para

high (C1-C5): max A slide board


mid (C6): min-mod slide board


low (C7-C8): mod I slide board


para: I with depression transfers

weight shifts


high, mid, low tetra, para

high (C1-C5): power recline/tilt


mid (C6): min - ModI side or fwd lean


low (C7-C8): ModI side or fwd lean or depression


para: ModI for depression

wheelchair mobility


high, mid, low tetra, para

high (C1-C5): power chair


mid (C6): power chair, max - ModI with manual chair


low (C7-C8): power, max - modI with manual chair


para: Min - modI with manual chair, potentially uses KAFOs

brocas vs. wereckes (other names

brocas = expressive = nonfluent


(intact comoprehension, impaire repetition/naming)



wernickes = receptive = fluent

what innervates the hams

sciatic

what innervates the Dorsiflexors and anterior calf muscles

deep fibular nerve

what innervates the anterior thigh muscles

femoral nerve

what innervates the medial thigh muscles

obturator nerve

what innervates the foot and toes flexors

medial plantar nerve

what innervates the posterior calf and plantar flexors

tibial nerve