Use LEFT and RIGHT arrow keys to navigate between flashcards;
Use UP and DOWN arrow keys to flip the card;
H to show hint;
A reads text to speech;
86 Cards in this Set
- Front
- Back
pathoogy
|
branch of medicine that investigates nature of disease, esp change in body tissues or organs
|
|
clinical pathology
|
pathology applied to solving clinical problem
|
|
pathogenesis
|
development of disease or unhealthy condition
|
|
pathologic mechanisms
|
cellular events, reactions, et al.
|
|
3 concepts in APTA GPTP
|
GPTP: Guide to Physical Therapist Practice
Nagi disablement model integration of prevention & wellness strategies Patient/client management model |
|
Preferred practice patterns
|
section of GPTP
broken down into specific diagnostic groups by major body systems |
|
PPP 4 body systems
|
musculoskeletal
neuromuscular cardiopulmonary integumentary comorbidities may span systems |
|
health
|
inconsistently defined
disease-free state state of complete physical, mental, and social well-being continuum: death<<<health<<<healthier<<<unobtainable ideal dynamic, interactive |
|
4 states of health
|
biologic, psychologic, spiritual, sociologic
|
|
biologic
|
physical state
|
|
psychologic
|
mood, emotion, personality
|
|
spiritual
|
religious needs
|
|
sociologic
|
interaction between someone & their social environment
|
|
illness
|
deviation from healthy state
perception & response to unwellness |
|
disease
|
biologic / psychologic process resulting in malfunction of body organ / system
yields objective data |
|
incidence
|
# new cases of a condition over a time period compared to # of at-risk people in a population
|
|
prevalence
|
# of all cases of a condition at a point in time compared to the # of at-risk in a population
|
|
natural history (of a disease)
|
describes its progression over time
individuals vary around a norm the typical variance around a norm can vary in width |
|
acute illness
|
rapid onset, short duration
typically responsive to treatment, self-limiting |
|
subacute
|
a time course between acute & chronic
varies by condition flare up of chronic condition |
|
acute illness sequence
|
onset of physical symptoms
cognitive awareness of symptoms emotional response (e.g. denial, fear, anxiety) dependency (if person accepts care from others) recovery / rehab |
|
chronic illness
|
1 or more of
permanent impairment / disability residual physical / cognitive disability need for special rehab / long-term medical management |
|
factors that influence psychologic aspects
|
premorbid profile is strongest influence on psych reaction to illness
extent of illness symptoms present |
|
psych symptoms w/ organic foundation
|
those that stem from physical changes
memory impairment personality changes loss of impulse control mood disorders |
|
organic symptom
|
stems from physiologic consequence of medication or medical condition
|
|
Disability
|
men < women
young < old |
|
Nagi Disablement Model
|
pathology produces pain / impairment that lead to fx limitations / disability
|
|
4 Nagi components
|
disease / pathology
impairment functional limitation disability |
|
impairment (Nagi)
|
loss or abnormality at level of tissue, visceral, or body system
temp or perm |
|
functional limitation
|
those that restrict someone's actions
|
|
disability
|
limitation of physical / mental fx in social context
behavior patterns that emerge over long periods to cope with with insurmountable fxl limitation |
|
ICF
|
International Classification of Functioning, Disability, and Health
framework provided by WHO to class & code health info & provide standardized int'l language describes how people live with their health condition |
|
ICF replaced...
|
ICIDH
revised to include host factors: demographics, environment, psychologic status, etc. |
|
5 components of ICF
|
body fx
body structures activities & participation environmental factors personal factors |
|
ICF language
|
based on enablement
|
|
body functions & structures
|
physiologic or psychologic functions of body systems or anatomical parts
|
|
impairments (ICF)
|
problems in body function / structure
|
|
activity
|
execution of tasks & actions
|
|
activity limitations
|
difficulties in execution of activities
|
|
participation
|
involvement in life situations
|
|
participation restrictions
|
problems with real life situations
|
|
secondary conditions / impairments
|
may arise from limitation of activity / participation
|
|
cognitive disability
|
can be linked to causes that present a barrier to treatment
|
|
executive function
|
cortical fx in formulation of planning & goals, initiate, monitor, maintain behavior
may appear inert or apathetic (confused w/ depression) |
|
complex problem solving
|
concrete thought, can't determine relevancy, misapplication of rules, difficulty generalizing across situations
|
|
information processing
|
impacts efficient transfer of information
|
|
memory deficits
|
failure to store or retrieve information
tend to be acquired |
|
learning disability
|
difficulty in acquiring new material in a person of near-normal intelligence
|
|
PT strategy for decr executive fx
|
more active role in maintaining treatment, education caregivers, monitor more closely
|
|
PT strategy for decr complex problem solving
|
fragment treatment into teachable steps
repetition avoid abstractions |
|
PT strategy for slow info processing
|
slow presentation rate
remove distractions present 1 type of info verify understanding |
|
PT strategy for memory deficits
|
verify no learning or emotional disorder
use external aids & multichannel approach determine which channels work best for the person |
|
PT strategy for learning disabilities
|
avoid written material
|
|
medical vs disablement model
|
medical
diagnosis, treatment disablement impact on functioning & performance extends scope of medical model |
|
Germ theory
|
Part I
Pasteur: specific microorganisms cause particular infectious diseases Part II organism success relative to competing organisms |
|
germ theory & disease
|
some chronic diseases previously considered hereditary, environmental, or multifactorial now known to have associations with infectious pathogens
|
|
biomedical model
|
disease explained as result of malfunctioning organs or cells
focus on causality doesn't include psychosocial components |
|
multicausal theory
|
disease development depends on factors related to stress, diet, lifestyle
interventions focus on relationship of individual with ex & in ternal environments |
|
homeostasis theory
|
injury occurs if cells or tissues are forced to adapt beyond their limitations
permanent disequilibrium may result |
|
general adaptation syndrome
|
builds on homeostasis theory
describes stress responses with common symptoms regardless of diagnosis stress causes disease via excessive physical demands that alter hormonal function |
|
psychosocial theory
|
disease in terms of physiologic, psychologic, social factors
|
|
psychoneuroimmunology theory
|
PNI model
studies disease in terms of behavior & neural, endocrine, enteric, & immune systems |
|
energy medicine
|
macroscopic quantum coherence
|
|
health promotion
|
shift of focus from intervention to wellness & prevention
involves self-responsibility, nutritional awareness, stress reduction & management, physical fitness from pre-birth through death |
|
Healthy People 2010
|
ongoing comprehensive public health planning program
|
|
primary prevention
|
remove / reduce disease risk factors
|
|
secondary prevention
|
promote early disease detection, use preventive measures to avoid complications
|
|
tertiary prevention
|
limit impact of established disease
|
|
PT's & primary prevention
|
as institutions limit LOS to lower cost, PT's begin treatment earlier to avoid complications associated w/ immobility
|
|
PT's & secondary / tertiary care
|
array of treatment settings and specializations
|
|
PT & Prevention / wellness
|
activities, screening program, promotion of healthy behaviors
|
|
primary prevention
|
preventing disease in (potentially) susceptible population
|
|
secondary prevention
|
decr duration / severity of illness, disease, sequelae
|
|
tertiary prevention
|
promote rehab, limit degree of disability, restore function
|
|
prescriptive exercise
|
beneficial hormetic effect
cardio, endurance, strength incr health & life expectancy, contributes to fitness, prevents injury, rehab impairments or disabilities |
|
psychologic benefits of exercise
|
prescriptive exercise may also...
preserved cognitive fx, alleviate depressive symptoms, improved concept of self-direction |
|
genetic aspects of disease
|
potential uses spans a wide array of diseases & disorders
some are autoimmune |
|
human genome project
|
project to map ~100,000 genes in 23 chromosome pairs
disproved racial genetic differences (humans 99.99% the same) |
|
gene
|
chemical messenger of heredity
|
|
DNA
|
comprised of nucleic acids
provide instructions for assemblage of amino acids |
|
gene therapy
|
process by which malfunctioning cells are targeted & repaired or replaced with corrected genes
most common delivery vector is a gengineered virus |
|
approaches to gene therapy
|
inject genes to replace those that are absent or malfunctioning
small-molecule therapy injection of small molecule to modify fx of ≥1 genes that are making the wrong amount of a normal product sensitizing cancer cells to drugs restore immune function in HIV germ-line repair germ cell defects to interrupt heritability |
|
obstacles to gene therapy
|
finding harmless vectors that do not provoke immune response
eugenics |
|
gene doping
|
gene therapy in sports athletes to rpomote performance
|
|
gene testing
|
id's inherited faulty genes
not predictive for all disorders |
|
exercise science
|
study of acute & chronic exercise on structure & fx of organ systems
|