Podcast
Questions and Answers
Which of the following exercises should be avoided in patients with osteoporosis due to their potential to increase the risk of vertebral fractures?
Which of the following exercises should be avoided in patients with osteoporosis due to their potential to increase the risk of vertebral fractures?
- Squats
- Spinal flexion activities (correct)
- Sit to stand
- Stair climbing
Which of the following is a contraindication during the acute inflammatory period of Rheumatoid arthritis?
Which of the following is a contraindication during the acute inflammatory period of Rheumatoid arthritis?
- Use of Modalities
- Rest
- Gentle massage
- Stretching swollen joints (correct)
A patient with rheumatoid arthritis is in the subacute stage. Which of the following interventions should be carefully graded?
A patient with rheumatoid arthritis is in the subacute stage. Which of the following interventions should be carefully graded?
- Application of heat
- Dosage of any intervention (correct)
- Vigorous stretching
- Joint mobilization
Which of the following signs is most indicative of late-stage osteoarthritis (OA)?
Which of the following signs is most indicative of late-stage osteoarthritis (OA)?
Which of the following exercises is most appropriate for a patient with osteoarthritis (OA)?
Which of the following exercises is most appropriate for a patient with osteoarthritis (OA)?
Which of the following is true regarding the etiology of primary lymphedema?
Which of the following is true regarding the etiology of primary lymphedema?
Which of the following is a contraindication for lymphatic therapy?
Which of the following is a contraindication for lymphatic therapy?
What is the likely impact of the heat and humidity of a pool environment on a patient undergoing aquatic physical therapy with Addison's disease?
What is the likely impact of the heat and humidity of a pool environment on a patient undergoing aquatic physical therapy with Addison's disease?
What vital sign changes should a PTA be aware of, especially when starting and increasing intensity of an exercise program for individual's with Addison's disease?
What vital sign changes should a PTA be aware of, especially when starting and increasing intensity of an exercise program for individual's with Addison's disease?
Which of the conditions listed is the cause of Cushing's disease?
Which of the conditions listed is the cause of Cushing's disease?
A patient presents with a distended abdomen with purple striae, poor wound healing, and generalized muscle weakness. These signs and symptoms are most consistent with which condition?
A patient presents with a distended abdomen with purple striae, poor wound healing, and generalized muscle weakness. These signs and symptoms are most consistent with which condition?
A 30-year-old female presents with nervousness, heat intolerance, and weight loss despite increased appetite. Which of the following conditions is most likely?
A 30-year-old female presents with nervousness, heat intolerance, and weight loss despite increased appetite. Which of the following conditions is most likely?
A patient with hyperthyroidism is undergoing aquatic therapy. What vital sign is most important to monitor?
A patient with hyperthyroidism is undergoing aquatic therapy. What vital sign is most important to monitor?
What best describes the focus of physical therapy interventions for a patient with hypothyroidism?
What best describes the focus of physical therapy interventions for a patient with hypothyroidism?
What serious complications may occur if hyperparathyroidism is left untreated?
What serious complications may occur if hyperparathyroidism is left untreated?
A patient with hyperparathyroidism is scheduled for surgical removal of the affected parathyroid gland. What post-operative instructions might be included in their plan of care?
A patient with hyperparathyroidism is scheduled for surgical removal of the affected parathyroid gland. What post-operative instructions might be included in their plan of care?
A patient's lab results show abnormally low serum calcium levels and high serum phosphate levels. What condition is indicated by these results?
A patient's lab results show abnormally low serum calcium levels and high serum phosphate levels. What condition is indicated by these results?
A patient is experiencing tingling in the fingertips, around the mouth, and occasionally in the feet. The patient's history reveals that they were recently diagnosed with hypoparathyroidism. These signs and symptoms are indicative of what condition?
A patient is experiencing tingling in the fingertips, around the mouth, and occasionally in the feet. The patient's history reveals that they were recently diagnosed with hypoparathyroidism. These signs and symptoms are indicative of what condition?
A physical therapist assistant (PTA) is working with a patient diagnosed with Chronic Hypoparathyroidism. What clinical signs noted during a treatment session should trigger immediate communication with the supervising physical therapist and/or referring physician?
A physical therapist assistant (PTA) is working with a patient diagnosed with Chronic Hypoparathyroidism. What clinical signs noted during a treatment session should trigger immediate communication with the supervising physical therapist and/or referring physician?
A patient's lab results indicate a fasting blood glucose level of 115 mg/dL. Based on this information, the patient is classified as having
A patient's lab results indicate a fasting blood glucose level of 115 mg/dL. Based on this information, the patient is classified as having
What is the primary underlying factor that leads to hyperglycemia in individuals with Type I Diabetes Mellitus?
What is the primary underlying factor that leads to hyperglycemia in individuals with Type I Diabetes Mellitus?
A patient's lab results indicate an A1c level of 6.8%. Based on this information, the patient is classified as having
A patient's lab results indicate an A1c level of 6.8%. Based on this information, the patient is classified as having
What lifestyle factor is least associated with raising the risk of experiencing Type 2 Diabetes?
What lifestyle factor is least associated with raising the risk of experiencing Type 2 Diabetes?
What is an early warning sign for a patient with Type 1 Diabetes?
What is an early warning sign for a patient with Type 1 Diabetes?
A patient reports experiencing painful nodules along the flexor tendons of their hand, primarily affecting the thumb and the middle and ring fingers. This presentation is most closely associated with:
A patient reports experiencing painful nodules along the flexor tendons of their hand, primarily affecting the thumb and the middle and ring fingers. This presentation is most closely associated with:
What is the recommended follow-up action for a PTA who recognizes that a diabetic patient is exhibiting signs of hypoglycemia?
What is the recommended follow-up action for a PTA who recognizes that a diabetic patient is exhibiting signs of hypoglycemia?
What instruction should be given to improve patient outcomes for a patient complaining of heartburn?
What instruction should be given to improve patient outcomes for a patient complaining of heartburn?
After reviewing a patients chart, you notice the patient has diverticulitis. Which is a dangerous sign of a rupture that you should educate your patient on?
After reviewing a patients chart, you notice the patient has diverticulitis. Which is a dangerous sign of a rupture that you should educate your patient on?
Which treatment approach can the PTA implement when the patient is diagnosed with Hepatitis?
Which treatment approach can the PTA implement when the patient is diagnosed with Hepatitis?
When preforming the test for Diastasis Recti, what would indicate a positive test?
When preforming the test for Diastasis Recti, what would indicate a positive test?
Which sign is not a component of the “CAUTION” acronym to identify potential cancer?
Which sign is not a component of the “CAUTION” acronym to identify potential cancer?
According to the American Diabetes Association what is the recommended action for universal screening for type 2 diabetes?
According to the American Diabetes Association what is the recommended action for universal screening for type 2 diabetes?
Which platelet count range is appropriate for light exercise that includes Active Range of Motion (AROM) and walking as tolerated?
Which platelet count range is appropriate for light exercise that includes Active Range of Motion (AROM) and walking as tolerated?
When performing the Head Thrust Test, what observations made by the physical therapist would lead to the conclusion of an impaired vestibulo-ocular-reflex?
When performing the Head Thrust Test, what observations made by the physical therapist would lead to the conclusion of an impaired vestibulo-ocular-reflex?
What is the best description and action to provide a patent to improve their Vertigo?
What is the best description and action to provide a patent to improve their Vertigo?
In which of the following mCTSIB conditions is the vestibular system required to compensate for the lack of reliable vision and somatosensory information?
In which of the following mCTSIB conditions is the vestibular system required to compensate for the lack of reliable vision and somatosensory information?
Which of the following factors serves as a trigger for a seizure?
Which of the following factors serves as a trigger for a seizure?
Which statement best explains why vertebral bodies, hips, ribs, radius, and femur are the most common fracture sites in individuals with osteoporosis?
Which statement best explains why vertebral bodies, hips, ribs, radius, and femur are the most common fracture sites in individuals with osteoporosis?
A patient with osteoporosis is initiating a resistance training program. Which guideline is the most crucial to ensure safety and effectiveness?
A patient with osteoporosis is initiating a resistance training program. Which guideline is the most crucial to ensure safety and effectiveness?
During an acute rheumatoid arthritis flare-up, what is the primary goal of performing Grade I and II joint mobilizations?
During an acute rheumatoid arthritis flare-up, what is the primary goal of performing Grade I and II joint mobilizations?
Which of the subsequent interventions is LEAST appropriate during the acute inflammatory phase of rheumatoid arthritis?
Which of the subsequent interventions is LEAST appropriate during the acute inflammatory phase of rheumatoid arthritis?
What exercise would be most appropriate for a patient in the subacute phase of RA?
What exercise would be most appropriate for a patient in the subacute phase of RA?
Which of the following interventions is LEAST appropriate during the subacute stage of rheumatoid arthritis?
Which of the following interventions is LEAST appropriate during the subacute stage of rheumatoid arthritis?
A patient with hip osteoarthritis (OA) reports increased morning stiffness that typically lasts less than 30 minutes. What intervention would be MOST beneficial during the early stages to address this stiffness?
A patient with hip osteoarthritis (OA) reports increased morning stiffness that typically lasts less than 30 minutes. What intervention would be MOST beneficial during the early stages to address this stiffness?
In the later stages of osteoarthritis (OA), what strategy is the MOST appropriate for managing pain associated with bony changes and nerve involvement?
In the later stages of osteoarthritis (OA), what strategy is the MOST appropriate for managing pain associated with bony changes and nerve involvement?
What is the relationship between pain and activity for patients in the early stages of Osteoarthritis?
What is the relationship between pain and activity for patients in the early stages of Osteoarthritis?
Which factor represents the MOST likely cause of primary lymphedema?
Which factor represents the MOST likely cause of primary lymphedema?
What signs and symptoms of Addison's disease should a PTA recognize as an indication of an impending adrenal crisis?
What signs and symptoms of Addison's disease should a PTA recognize as an indication of an impending adrenal crisis?
In cases of Addison's disease, what recommendations should the PTA provide for individuals undergoing physical activity?
In cases of Addison's disease, what recommendations should the PTA provide for individuals undergoing physical activity?
PTA is treating a patient dx with Addison's disease, what should the PTA do?
PTA is treating a patient dx with Addison's disease, what should the PTA do?
A patient with Cushing's syndrome is likely to exhibit which combination of signs and symptoms?
A patient with Cushing's syndrome is likely to exhibit which combination of signs and symptoms?
A patient that is diagnosed with Cushing’s disease is most likely results from which condition?
A patient that is diagnosed with Cushing’s disease is most likely results from which condition?
Which factor is MOST commonly associated with the etiology of hyperthyroidism?
Which factor is MOST commonly associated with the etiology of hyperthyroidism?
During intervention with a patient diagnosed with hyperthyroidism, what is the action the PTA should take?
During intervention with a patient diagnosed with hyperthyroidism, what is the action the PTA should take?
Which of the following clinical presentation findings are associated with hyperthyroidism?
Which of the following clinical presentation findings are associated with hyperthyroidism?
What is a key consideration for physical therapist assistants (PTAs) when exercising a patient with hyperthyroidism?
What is a key consideration for physical therapist assistants (PTAs) when exercising a patient with hyperthyroidism?
Which of the following is a primary goal of treatment for a patient with hypothyroidism?
Which of the following is a primary goal of treatment for a patient with hypothyroidism?
Which of the following signs and symptoms are commonly associated with hyperparathyroidism?
Which of the following signs and symptoms are commonly associated with hyperparathyroidism?
What is the primary reason for surgical intervention in the management of hyperparathyroidism?
What is the primary reason for surgical intervention in the management of hyperparathyroidism?
Why should activity be scheduled to allow recovery time between all activities for patients with Osteopenia?
Why should activity be scheduled to allow recovery time between all activities for patients with Osteopenia?
What is the MOST important factor to consider when providing postoperative care to a patient following surgical treatment for hyperparathyroidism?
What is the MOST important factor to consider when providing postoperative care to a patient following surgical treatment for hyperparathyroidism?
Which of the following statements best describes the underlying cause of hypoparathyroidism?
Which of the following statements best describes the underlying cause of hypoparathyroidism?
Following a thyroidectomy, which of the following interventions would be MOST appropriate?
Following a thyroidectomy, which of the following interventions would be MOST appropriate?
Calcifications in the eyes and basal ganglia can occur in which of the following conditions?
Calcifications in the eyes and basal ganglia can occur in which of the following conditions?
What key observation should a PTA be vigilant for in patients with chronic hypoparathyroidism?
What key observation should a PTA be vigilant for in patients with chronic hypoparathyroidism?
Why does blood glucose levels start to rise with prediabetes?
Why does blood glucose levels start to rise with prediabetes?
Why do ulcers occur in patients diagnosed with sensory neuropathy?
Why do ulcers occur in patients diagnosed with sensory neuropathy?
Which statement accurately differentiates between Type 1 and Type 2 Diabetes Mellitus?
Which statement accurately differentiates between Type 1 and Type 2 Diabetes Mellitus?
What is the typical recommendation by the ADA, American Diabetes Association, for universal screening for type 2 diabetes?
What is the typical recommendation by the ADA, American Diabetes Association, for universal screening for type 2 diabetes?
A patient with diabetic sensory neuropathy exhibits spontaneous pain. What term describes the symptom of pain resulting from stimuli that usually do not cause pain?
A patient with diabetic sensory neuropathy exhibits spontaneous pain. What term describes the symptom of pain resulting from stimuli that usually do not cause pain?
What should a PTA know regarding a Diabetic capsular pattern if it is NOT the Dominant side?
What should a PTA know regarding a Diabetic capsular pattern if it is NOT the Dominant side?
Why should a PTA be aware of a patient that has increased blood glucose in their body?
Why should a PTA be aware of a patient that has increased blood glucose in their body?
What area is MOST commonly affected by foot ulcers in patients with diabetic sensory neuropathy?
What area is MOST commonly affected by foot ulcers in patients with diabetic sensory neuropathy?
What clinical signs should a PTA be aware of with Autonomic Neuropathy?
What clinical signs should a PTA be aware of with Autonomic Neuropathy?
A patient complains of heartburn, belching, and chest pain. Which follow-up question would give the PTA more information to give to the PT?
A patient complains of heartburn, belching, and chest pain. Which follow-up question would give the PTA more information to give to the PT?
Which intervention should be avoided or modified in a patient that recently complained about heartburn, belching, chest pain?
Which intervention should be avoided or modified in a patient that recently complained about heartburn, belching, chest pain?
What should a physical therapist assistant (PTA) consider when working with a patient diagnosed with gastritis resulting from NSAID (nonsteroidal anti-inflammatory drug) use?
What should a physical therapist assistant (PTA) consider when working with a patient diagnosed with gastritis resulting from NSAID (nonsteroidal anti-inflammatory drug) use?
What action would be MOST important when working with a patient with peptic ulcer disease?
What action would be MOST important when working with a patient with peptic ulcer disease?
Rehab interventions are MOST important to assist the patient deal with lifestyle adjustments for a patient with _______ to assist with bowel function and relieve stress?
Rehab interventions are MOST important to assist the patient deal with lifestyle adjustments for a patient with _______ to assist with bowel function and relieve stress?
What is MOST important for the PTA to know when providing direct patient care to a patient that is diagnosed with diverticulitis?
What is MOST important for the PTA to know when providing direct patient care to a patient that is diagnosed with diverticulitis?
What is the MOST appropriate exercise recommendation for a patient with osteopenia in an acute care setting?
What is the MOST appropriate exercise recommendation for a patient with osteopenia in an acute care setting?
In the subacute and chronic stages of rheumatoid arthritis (RA), what intervention requires the MOST careful dosage adjustment?
In the subacute and chronic stages of rheumatoid arthritis (RA), what intervention requires the MOST careful dosage adjustment?
A patient with osteoarthritis (OA) reports experiencing increasing pain in weight-bearing positions. What intervention would be MOST appropriate?
A patient with osteoarthritis (OA) reports experiencing increasing pain in weight-bearing positions. What intervention would be MOST appropriate?
Which intervention technique would be MOST appropriate when treating a patient in the intensive phase of complete decongestive physical therapy (CDPT)?
Which intervention technique would be MOST appropriate when treating a patient in the intensive phase of complete decongestive physical therapy (CDPT)?
A patient with Addison's disease is starting an exercise program. Which modification to the exercise approach is MOST important?
A patient with Addison's disease is starting an exercise program. Which modification to the exercise approach is MOST important?
A patient presents with complaints of back pain, thinning skin, and reports a recent diagnosis of osteoporosis. Which endocrine disorder is MOST likely associated with these signs and symptoms?
A patient presents with complaints of back pain, thinning skin, and reports a recent diagnosis of osteoporosis. Which endocrine disorder is MOST likely associated with these signs and symptoms?
What is MOST important to monitor when a patient with hyperthyroidism is undergoing physical therapy?
What is MOST important to monitor when a patient with hyperthyroidism is undergoing physical therapy?
What intervention MOST directly addresses the musculoskeletal complaints (aches, pain, and stiffness) associated with hypothyroidism?
What intervention MOST directly addresses the musculoskeletal complaints (aches, pain, and stiffness) associated with hypothyroidism?
What should the PTA prioritize for a patient following surgical treatment for hyperparathyroidism?
What should the PTA prioritize for a patient following surgical treatment for hyperparathyroidism?
What is the MOST important action for a PTA to take if tetany is suspected in a patient with chronic hypoparathyroidism?
What is the MOST important action for a PTA to take if tetany is suspected in a patient with chronic hypoparathyroidism?
A patient with prediabetes does not have enough glucose moving into the cell causing the blood glucose levels to rise. What factor is associated with this condition?
A patient with prediabetes does not have enough glucose moving into the cell causing the blood glucose levels to rise. What factor is associated with this condition?
Which of the following is the MOST appropriate recommendation to address foot ulcer risk in a patient with diabetes?
Which of the following is the MOST appropriate recommendation to address foot ulcer risk in a patient with diabetes?
With diabetic autonomic neuropathy what adaptation should be implemented during exercise?
With diabetic autonomic neuropathy what adaptation should be implemented during exercise?
What factor can exacerbate atherosclerosis-related diabetic complications?
What factor can exacerbate atherosclerosis-related diabetic complications?
Besides a low blood glucose level of <70 mg/dL, what potential scenario should a PTA be aware of regarding hypoglycemia.
Besides a low blood glucose level of <70 mg/dL, what potential scenario should a PTA be aware of regarding hypoglycemia.
Which statement accurately describes a key difference between gastritis and peptic ulcer disease?
Which statement accurately describes a key difference between gastritis and peptic ulcer disease?
A patient diagnosed with Irritable Bowel Syndrome (IBS) would benefit MOST from which rehabilitation focus?
A patient diagnosed with Irritable Bowel Syndrome (IBS) would benefit MOST from which rehabilitation focus?
What intervention is the HIGHEST priority for a patient rehabilitating from hepatitis?
What intervention is the HIGHEST priority for a patient rehabilitating from hepatitis?
Diastasis Recti is confirmed when the therapist palpates MORE than how many finger widths of separation?
Diastasis Recti is confirmed when the therapist palpates MORE than how many finger widths of separation?
During examination you note a patient with an increased diameter of the abdomen that has a shiny appearance. Upon further questioning you find out the patient recently found out they have liver disease. Based on this information, what serious complication of liver disease could these signs and symptoms potentially be?
During examination you note a patient with an increased diameter of the abdomen that has a shiny appearance. Upon further questioning you find out the patient recently found out they have liver disease. Based on this information, what serious complication of liver disease could these signs and symptoms potentially be?
Flashcards
Osteomalacia
Osteomalacia
Softening of the bones
Osteopenia
Osteopenia
Too little bone; low bone mass
Osteoporosis
Osteoporosis
Decreased bone density
Osteoporosis
Osteoporosis
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Rheumatoid Arthritis
Rheumatoid Arthritis
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Management of RA
Management of RA
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RA Precautions
RA Precautions
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Osteoarthritis - Etiology
Osteoarthritis - Etiology
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Symptoms of OA
Symptoms of OA
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Pain management of OA
Pain management of OA
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Assistive Devices for OA
Assistive Devices for OA
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Secondary lymphedema
Secondary lymphedema
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Contraindications for Lymphatic Therapy
Contraindications for Lymphatic Therapy
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MLD massage
MLD massage
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Addison's Disease
Addison's Disease
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Addison's Disease Treatment
Addison's Disease Treatment
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Cushing's Disease
Cushing's Disease
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Hyperthyroidism
Hyperthyroidism
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Clinical manifestations of Hyperthyroidism
Clinical manifestations of Hyperthyroidism
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Implications for PTA
Implications for PTA
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Hypothyroidism Definition
Hypothyroidism Definition
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Hypothyroidism Implications for the PTA.
Hypothyroidism Implications for the PTA.
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Hyperparathyroidism definition.
Hyperparathyroidism definition.
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PTA implications for Hyperparathyroidism
PTA implications for Hyperparathyroidism
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PTA implication to observe
PTA implication to observe
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Hypoparathyroidism
Hypoparathyroidism
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Symptoms of Hypoparathyroidism
Symptoms of Hypoparathyroidism
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Hypoparathyroidism Treatment
Hypoparathyroidism Treatment
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Prediabetes
Prediabetes
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Type 1 DM
Type 1 DM
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Positive for DM
Positive for DM
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Type 2 DM
Type 2 DM
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Linked of DM lifestyle:
Linked of DM lifestyle:
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Type II diabetes cardinal signs:
Type II diabetes cardinal signs:
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Arthrosclerosis
Arthrosclerosis
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Associated with nerve damage:
Associated with nerve damage:
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Motor Neuropathy
Motor Neuropathy
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Sign and symptoms
Sign and symptoms
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Long-term DM
Long-term DM
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Hypoglycemia Pt:
Hypoglycemia Pt:
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Hypoglycemia symptoms:
Hypoglycemia symptoms:
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GERD Rehab
GERD Rehab
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Gastritis Rehabilitation
Gastritis Rehabilitation
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Peptic Ulcer Rehab
Peptic Ulcer Rehab
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IBS Rehab
IBS Rehab
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Diverticulitis Rehab
Diverticulitis Rehab
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Hepatitis Rehab
Hepatitis Rehab
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Cholecystitis/Cholelithiasis Rehab
Cholecystitis/Cholelithiasis Rehab
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Stress Incontenence
Stress Incontenence
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Urge Incontinence
Urge Incontinence
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Diastasis Recti test
Diastasis Recti test
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Vestibular Rehab
Vestibular Rehab
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Study Notes
- These study notes cover a variety of other body systems for PTA 1107 students.
- The notes focus on the etiology, risk factors, treatment, and interventions for assorted diseases and disorders.
- The objectives include Osteoporosis, Rheumatoid Arthritis, and Osteoarthritis and being able to distinguish between the three diagnoses
- Discuss the underlying pathology of lymphedema and common treatment techniques
- Identify the Addison's disease, Cushing's disease, hyperparathyroidism, hypoparathyroidism, and hyperthyroidism and being able to distinguish between all four diagnoses
- Go through the etiology, risk factors, complications and interventions for diabetes mellitus and diabetic neuropathy
- Understand common signs and symptoms of GI and urogenital system diagnoses
- Identify the major red flags for cancer and where each organ refers pain
- Understand the major cause of seizures
- Understand the various parts of vestibular system, tests and measures used for diagnosis, and treatment interventions
Types of Metabolic Bone Disease
- Osteomalacia involves the softening of bones.
- Osteopenia means too little bone or low bone mass
- It occurs with a deficit in hormonal levels, inadequate physical activity (mechanical load), or poor nutrition.
- Osteoporosis involves decreased bone density.
Osteoporosis
- It is the most common metabolic bone disease.
- Osteoporosis develops when new bone formation fails behind resorption, caused by impaired new formation/declining osteoblast function.
- It affects structures like vertebral bodies, hip, ribs, radius, and femur, most common fracture sites.
- Risk Factors include genetics, menopause, more common in women, for aging 50 and older, inadequate physical activity, poor nutrition, excessive alcohol use and medications such as steroids and heparin.
- For treatment of osteoporosis, resistance training of 8-10 exercises targeting major muscle groups, 2-3 days per week with 8-12 reps is encouraged
- As well as aerobic exercise for 5 or more days per week for 20 min of vigorous or 30 min of moderate exercise
- Spinal precautions: Avoid spinal flexion activities and combined spinal flexion/rotation to decrease stress to discs/vertebrae.
- Appropriate progression involves increased resistance intensity within structural capacity of the bone.
- After fractures, do not do plyometrics until the fracture cause is identified.
- Functional movements like stair climbing, squats, and sit to stand are allowed.
Rheumatoid Arthritis Characteristics
- Joint signs and symptoms: warmth, swelling, prolonged a.m. stiffness, and increased joint pain with activity
- Systemic signs and symptoms: sickness, fatigue, weight loss, fever, rheumatoid nodules, and possible ocular, respiratory, hematological, or cardiac symptoms
- In the Acute Inflammatory Period, educate the patient for rest, joint protection, conservation of energy, performance of ROM, and activity
- Pain relief achieved through modalities, gentle massage, immobilization/splinting, relaxation techniques, and medication
- Range of motion is maintained with PROM, AAROM in pain-free range and Grades I-II joint mobs.
Acute Inflammatory Period Management
- Minimize Joint Stiffness and Maintain range of motion via PROM or ARROM
- Grade I and II joint mobs will prevent fluid stasis and minimize pain
- Exercises:
- Isometrics in pain-free range lead to progression as ROM tolerated
- Joint Protection and Energy Conservation
- Use supportive and assistive equipment
- Bed positioning during rest
- Avoid causing stress to joint
- Precautions: Respect fatigue and increased pain, do not overstress osteoporotic bone or lax ligaments
- Contraindications: Do not stretch swollen joints, or apply resistant that stress joint
Chronic and Subacute stage Management
- Treatment continues between exacerbations, with joint protection and modification
- Improve flexibility, muscular performance, and cardiopulmonary endurance
- Introduce non-impact or low impact exercises such as swimming and bicycling
- Group activities such as water aerobics
- Diseases and medication is structurally weaken so all capsules, ligaments and tendons requires
- Any interventions need to dosage should be carefully graded
- Vigorous stretching or manipulation techniques are contraindicated
Osteoarthritis Etiology
- Etiology is not fully understood.
- Major stress to joint, repeated minor impact, poor movement of synovial fluids movement during immobilization are all factors that contributes
- Genetically related
- Risk factors include obesity, repetitive sports, quadricep weakness and work that requires kneeling, squatting and heavy lifting
Osteoarthritis characteristics
- Synovial and capsular thickening and joint effusion are characteristics
- Hypermobility or instability occur before hypomobility
- Pain and decreased will to move
- Cartilage splits and thins
- Decreased ability to withstand stress = crepitus, loose bodies in joint
- Subchondral bone Exposed and Joints may because enlarged
- Onset Age of 40 years and develop slowly or many years mechanical process or traumatic.
Osteoarthritis Joints Signs and Symptoms
- Manifestations include cartilage generation, altered joint structure, osteophyte formation
- Joint involvement affects a few is usually asymmetrical
- DIP PIP is CMC of hands and Ist MTP is feet
- C/A C/S lips and knees
- Joint sign and symptoms is morning stiffness or joint pain lasting less than 30 minutes
- There are no systematic signs and symptoms
- Pain usually increases b/w activity and joint rest
- Stiffness often in A/N or after periods of inactivity, " gelling " of involed patients is caused by fluid stasis and need
- There needs to have the right balance b/w activity and rest.
Lymphedema
- Lymphedema is a Chronic edema that occurs in extremities in patients with damaged or missing lymphatic issues.
- Extremities in face, neck, abdomen and gentile
- Classified primary of secondary to ideology also know idiophatic
- The primary is a benign condition generally caused by conformation and lymph vessels or lymph nodes.
- Lymphedema comes developed later and life what local information comes from musculoskeletal injury, local infection, or insect bites comes with a congenital predispositions.
Secondary Lymphedema
- Occurring in absence of anatomy combination, and developing at any age.
- Malignant tumors are obstructed by lymphatic flow in traumatic injuries
- Filariasis (filarial worm infestation), can damage the lymph nodes and vessels.
- Iatrogenic lymphedema can result of medical interventions such as radiation therapy in lymph node removal, the damaging the lymphatic circulation, particularly breast cancer.
- Contraindications including infections blood clots malignancy in the involved limb CHF, acute renal failure pregnancy, kidney infection, DVT
Lymphedema Interventions
- Patients was snowed a suspected Cardiac information are greatest and fluid may be removed from edema to increase cardiac.
- The new symptoms, particularly SOB, chest pain, diaphoresis or changes in the values increase during treatment should be notified.
- Manual interventions requires complete decongestive of physical therapy CDPT in the first phase.
- Intensive phase involved a meticulous scan there in manual lymph drainage, bandaging, and exercise what the band is.
- Bandages should be short stretch and be provided twice a day that lasts 4 to 6 mins.
- Phase 1, when edema is under control patients fitted with a compression garment.
- MLD massage is intended to an increasing level, is the movement of lymphatic inner station.
- The pressure exerted during MLD is avoid compressing and closing off the lymphatic channels
- Hand positions used for MLD are based on the anatomy and function of lymphatic system
- The approach is combining strokes circle's pumping, scooping and rotary strokes all flow to the lymphatic flow.
Addison's Disease
- Also known as primary Adrenal insufficiency and lack of cortisol that is released into the adrenal gland.
- Addison's disease affect 4 in 100,000 in the United States.
- Slightly higher in women than men and appear in people from middle-age, 40 to 60 years.
- Etiology may be considered Autoimmune at surgery (including dental procedures)
- Pregnancy is possible (especially with postpartum hemorrhage)
- Accidents injury of salt loss
- Infection and profuse Diahporsis from (hot water or strenuous physical exertion
Addison's Disease Manifestations and Symptoms
decreases in cortisol
- Symptoms in the resulting disease will decrease the production, the clinic deficiency causes will present with widespread.
- Glucocorticoid disturbances such as hypoglycemia and liver glycogen deficiency
- The most common signs and symptoms include emotions to certain stressors.
- fatigue to hypotension, emotional disturbances
- Diminishes resistance and electrolyte imbalances .
- And skin irritation occurs with those with chronic Adison
- Treatment, acute can be address by replacing lost fluid, and underlying problems.
- Pharmacology is used to treat chronic conditions, and mineralocorticoids is the second options.
PTA implications and Addison
- Adrenal insufficiency which should reduce stress of exercising
- Aquatic physical therapy may be contraindicated for anyone with Addison's with the humidity in heat.
- Should monitor all vital signs, especially in medication dose, and progressing exercise programs
- Adverse signs include dizziness, pain, and nausea profuse sweating, elevated heart rate, and tremors or shaking
- Patients need a braclet, for emergency kit and hydrocortisone
- Cushing Disease occurs to a large amount of ACTH in Pituatary
Cushing Disease, Etiology
- Hypercotisol results from an oversecretion in AETH and ACTH
- Clinical presentation is mainly the same for both conditions
- Increased rate with women than men and increase in peak and 20 to 40 and seen those up to age 60 year.
- Cushing diseases consist of tumors known as ACTH
- Treatment is a like for any develop medication includes Cushing diseases steroid use
- With any increased introduction of gluco corticoids physiologic responses is possible
- Distended with abdomen with purple striae in (Stretch Marks) And slow wound healing
Hyperthyroidism
- Too much Thyroid hormone, caused by an immunologic, genetic factors is affects Women more than men (4:1)
- The common form from hyperthyroidism is grave disease which comes Autoimmune
- mild symmetric enlargement of the thyroid that is a hoiter and nervousness.
- Weight loss and increased appetite. Includes heat intolerance.
- There are system includes central cardiac cardiovascular in muscular intergumentary okular and genital urinary
- Hoarseness, is difficulty swallowing and increased eyes.
Hyperthyroidism, Treatment
- The (1) anti-thyroid medication therapy use, and 12 year is therapy period
- (2) radioactive iodine (RAI) which can require long life change.
- Leaves the thyroid in order permanent replacements, requires surgery and will requires a.
- Report any PT should change. Meds used to help monitor any vital signs and temperature.
- PRN there may affect muscle weakness.
- Remain the safe while the exercise therapy is is effective.
Hypothyroidism
- Low thyroid or low thyroid hormone
- Most common disorder of thyroid peak is 30 to 60 years old
- Very in ordinary. Are mild is
- Are is the of treatment is are goals the correct thyroids
Hypothyroidsm & PTA
- PT similar the room in rheumataris
- Complains of pain.
- To address the muscular complaints address tolerance to activity and with intolerance and weakness that leads to slow tolerance, may increase.
- Important to note that patients and are constipated and low bowel -Women most likely the men and if a patient is over the age of 60 may go undetected, with a change of calcium and phosphate and it affects the one four parathyroid.
- Pathogenesis cause bone loss, and fracture easy with bone demineralization and renal issues
- Main problem of PTH, excessive bone damage
- Patients may experience muscle tremors and pain in areas close with skeletal renal. There prognosis is good.
Hyperparathyroidism (PTA implication)
- Pathologic bone fracture and treat each with caution Assist while and keeping bed rail is and help immobilized the reduce stress for muscle week recover.
- Postoperative positions Patient should have support with the head of degrees in order decrease edema
- Watch for signs of hand weakness or the hands
- Watch and assist while patients with gate training, weight barring increases, bone density Upper extremities increase for in surgical area's.
Hypoparathyroidism
- Parathyroid affect the regualte calcium in human body
- Abnormally low Ca leads to neuromuscular irritability.
- Factors: Accidental damage, from an injury with surgery autoimmune.
- Medical surgical is that's helps, and the 5 Saunders can occur and increased activity. and the fingers this increases in muscles is.
Hypoparathyroidism Prognosis
- acute intervenous (iv) that is to help reduce convulsions
- chronic management helps with pharmacologic
- Recovery is diagnosed early due to complications
- For treatment PTA is need to be careful and signs laryngospasm
- It will be less severe, but can cardiac problem
Prediabietes
- Blood sugar begin from rising
- Body may not regonize insulin
- Can lead to blood pressure Comorbidities such as type 2 diabetes. And with DM can fall to what type 1 and 2
- Type 1 is insulin dependent, and cause is hyperglycaemia production
- Type 2 non insulin and adult onset is combination of cellular resistance and poor secretion
Type 1 Diabetes Mellitus and Type 2 Diabetes Mellitus
- Type one from cell destruction caused by insulin
- Rates are rapid and infants, children and slow with adults
- Both is and adult hood
- Test for average glucose of 2 three months
- And is glucose is level blood the to are links 2 and 1 type
- It the have hours breakfast be 35 for for
Risk factors for Type 2 Diabetes Mellitus
- Postie family history
- Obesity
- Increasing age
- Physical inactivity hypertension vascular (vessels)
- HDL cholesterol
- Cig smoking
cardinal Pathophysiology and Symptoms and Diaebtic
- Can cause fluid loss weight in visula
- Type two may same have in but may be less aware of
- Visual, can cause foot and infections
- Leads to arteriosclerosis
coronary Pathophysiology and Symptoms and Diaebtic
- causes heart and the and the failure to heart in the vessel disease that can lead it it and then cardio.
- Failure leading to transplant
- Visual changes and hypoxia increases the risk
- Can be musculoskeletal 2 and 1 disorders
Pathophysiology and Symptoms and Diaebtic: Hand, Sholder
- Duputrens is the contraction. In flexor the third and fourth which cause flexation.
- Can be cause by nodules is the cause with flexion.
- More common is Women than and affects the thumb and ring
- CTS happens in one which affects the area is the for and nerves.
- Shoulders are most commonly affected and decreased external and flexion.
- Is most commonly affected by tingling/and burning due to high amount of pain all sensations with increase and of.
Neuropathy and PTA
The development to a in has from high be
- The and repetitive and the and will of be the heads, will the of the of
- And will long term a for in are
- That all the are • Medical from for help control.
- is should there be to before.
GI SYSTEM
- GERD is caused by the esophageal by the les and The reflux is may from direct damage cause alcohol decrease. These increase heart problems are some problems is right there. Laying down or being right side will create problems.
- Gastritis is inner layers for cause nausea with the Removal in reduce the risk and the meds avoid the
- Ulcers to cause to is can to monitor it be
- Is and symptoms be with bowel with with with function.
GI: Diverticulitis, Hepatitis
- Divisuliti inflammation colon or diet
- Is to can
- is cause.
- and will and is rupture Hepatitis with transmitted oral and for B is and blood treat or that in A C liver. And cause bed
GI System- Cholecystitis and Cholelithiasis
- Gallstone that inflamed
- Asytoamtic. rebound quadrant and inters
- Fat for the pain and the
- To with the surgery benefit. And help and cough.
Geniournary and The UTI's
- Can cause incontinence,
- UTI tract from be
- Increased or
Obstetrics - Diastisis Rectis and Caustion
- Separation can be caused by pregnancies
- Test line be and the with
- In and support with and help mechanics
- "CAUTION" acronym for cancer:
- Change in bowel/bladder
- A sore • Nagging Lies and with there the with level grade
Vestibular System
- Head thrust test is used to assess vestibular
- Ocular Reflex exercises
Vestibulocollic Reflex (VCR)
- Vestibulo spinal to help right and to keep up right
- BPPV (benin and vertigo
- Epley maneuver ( reposition maneuver)
- Gaze to and habitation. There eyes conditions that and and a be can be that .
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