61 Matching Annotations
  1. Apr 2024
  2. accessphysiotherapy-mhmedical-com.ezproxy.franklinpierce.edu accessphysiotherapy-mhmedical-com.ezproxy.franklinpierce.edu
    1. The initial clinical presentation is characterized by acute respiratory failure that typically requires mechanical ventilatory support. Upon examination, diffuse crackles can be observed, along with pink frothy secretions, a sign of alveolar edema.

      presentation, signs, and symptoms

    2. pneumonia, aspiration, lung contusion, fat emboli, near drowning, inhalation injury, sepsis, severe trauma, and blood product transfusion.246

      risk factors

    3. can be the result of an infection, direct injury to the lung tissue as with a blunt chest trauma or as a result of an indirect injury that is associated with systemic inflammation and elevations in inflammatory mediators such as in sepsis and mechanical VAP, which can precipitate further lung injury.179,244

      Etiology

  3. accessphysiotherapy-mhmedical-com.ezproxy.franklinpierce.edu accessphysiotherapy-mhmedical-com.ezproxy.franklinpierce.edu
    1. Treatments using biofeedback are useful, particularly in a patient who has difficulty in perceiving the initial small correct responses or who may have a faulty perception of what he or she is doing.

      Indication for EMG

  4. Mar 2024
  5. accessphysiotherapy-mhmedical-com.ezproxy.franklinpierce.edu accessphysiotherapy-mhmedical-com.ezproxy.franklinpierce.edu
    1. Adaptation denotes the diminution in the rate of discharge of some receptors on repeated or continuous stimulation of constant intensity; the sensation of sitting in a chair or walking on even ground is suppressed

      Examples included

  6. accessphysiotherapy-mhmedical-com.ezproxy.franklinpierce.edu accessphysiotherapy-mhmedical-com.ezproxy.franklinpierce.edu
    1. prolonged expiratory portion of the inspiratory–expiratory duty cycle may be suggestive of a primary obstructive lung disease.

      normal I:E ratio is 1:2, once it is greater such as 1:3 or 1:4 it is sign of COPD

  7. accessphysiotherapy-mhmedical-com.ezproxy.franklinpierce.edu accessphysiotherapy-mhmedical-com.ezproxy.franklinpierce.edu
    1. Digitalis

      We got this on the NTPE practice question as well as some postural drainage stuff, so let's get this one down.

    2. they tend to inhibit acetylcholine activity on many tissues throughout the body rather than exert anticholinergic effects on only the lungs.

      non-selective agent, widespread effects

    3. Angiopathy

      pathology of vessels

    4. warfarin can be administered orally. There is, however, a time lag of 3 to 5 days before warfarin exerts its full therapeutic effects and reduces hemostasis to normal levels53

      Not nearly as immediate as heparin, however, just as utile nonetheless in that it offers an oral administration route.

    5. Bronchoconstriction may also occur in certain patients, if they have some type of bronchoconstrictive lung disease (asthma, chronic obstructive pulmonary disease [COPD]) and they are also taking a nonselective β-blocker that affects the lungs as well as the heart.

      Non-selective target beta 2, which is at the bronchiole smooth muscle

  8. Feb 2024
    1. coronary artery disease, is a progressive disease process characterized by irregularly distributed lipid deposits in the intimal layer of medium and large coronary arteries.

      Tunica intima - innermost layer of the vessels Lipid deposits infiltrate and occlude flow (remember Ohm's Law).

      F directly proportional to pressure gradient and inversely proportional to resistance.

    2. It is a commonly held belief that coronary artery occlusion greater than 70% produces myocardial ischemia, which in turn provokes the symptoms that bring the patient to the doctor’s office.

      Angina is present with >70% occlusion of the coronary arteries. Remember the three types: 1. Stable - resolves with rest and nitroglycerin 2. Unstable - not as straightforward, recalcitrant to rest and even sometimes present at rest 3. Prinzmetal (variant) - coronary artery spasm

  9. Dec 2023
  10. Oct 2023
  11. fadavispt-mhmedical-com.ezproxy.franklinpierce.edu fadavispt-mhmedical-com.ezproxy.franklinpierce.edu
    1. Although both PROM and AROM are contraindicated under any circumstance when motion to a part is disruptive to the healing process (Box 3.1), complete immobility leads to adhesion and contracture formation, sluggish circulation, and a prolonged recovery time

      circulation and healing are the key to enhanced/quicker healing times.

    2. Assist circulation to the extent that active, voluntary muscle contraction does

      active will always trump passive in terms of contractile muscle

    1. This need not be a formal treadmill protocol with cardiologists in attendance.

      doesn't need to be a bruce protocol

    2. level of subjective complaints of chest pain or shortness of breath (SOB) during exercise, for example.

      one of many questions that can be asked to gather insight regarding response to exercise

  12. Sep 2023
    1. More recently, researchers and social observers have decried how social media betrayed its promise to connect us, instead deepening our sense of isolation and anomie

      wow..

  13. Aug 2023
    1. Wound depth

      wound depth is determined by skin layers involved.

    2. results in reepithelialization

      end result if all is done without any issues

  14. Jun 2023
    1. Since most of the lateral retinaculum arises from the ITB, excessive lateral tracking may occur if the ITB is adaptively shortened.2

      role of ITB in lateral tracking if in excess; stretch out the ITB if if there is excessive lateral tracking

  15. May 2023
    1. Overhead

      BIRR (Birria) B icipital tendinopathy I mpingement R C tear R C tendinopathy

    2. In the presence of shoulder complex dysfunction (assuming systemic or serious causes have been ruled out), there are three likely causes:

      most commonly

    3. Complete movement at the shoulder girdle also involves a complex interaction between the G-H, A-C, S-C, scapulothoracic, upper thoracic, costal, sternomanubrial joints, the upper thorax, and the lower cervical spine

      multiple components involved in order for movement to occur.

    1. These particles range from larger respiratory droplets to smaller aerosols. It is important to practice respiratory etiquette, for example by coughing into a flexed elbow,

      education for patient!

    1. During CKC knee flexion, the femoral condyles roll backward and glide forward on the tibia.

      posterior roll, anterior glide convex femoral condyles concave tibial plateau

    2. movement at any portion of the kinetic chain will influence knee joint mechanics, necessitating examining the entire chain as part of a comprehensive assessment.

      look at everything above and below from hips to toes

    1. Glucocorticoids

      this can induce diabetes

    2. impaired glucose transport and increases fat breakdown

      !

    3. destruction of beta cells in the pancreas, typically secondary to an autoimmune process.

      T1DM = autoimmune process destroying beta cells

    4. based on the glucose environment.

      beta cells and alpha released contingent on levels of glucose

    5. islets of Langerhans in the pancreas, there are two main subclasses of endocrine cells: insulin-producing beta cells and glucagon secreting alpha cells.

      area involved = islets of langerhans in the pancreas 2 endocrine cells = beta insulin-producing cells, glucagon secreting alpha cells

    6. T1DM presents in children or adolescents, while T2DM is thought to affect middle-aged and older adults who have prolonged hyperglycemia due to poor lifestyle and dietary choices.

      children = T1DM middle-aged = T2DM

    1. caudate nucleus, the putamen, the globus pallidus, and the subthalamic nucleus along with the substantia nigra.

      3 main parts of the BG (1) caudate nucleus (2) putamen (3) globus pallidus

    1. climb stairsholding onto a railing

      UUE support needed

    2. walk at home, school, outdoors and in thecommunity.

      pretty much IND for everything, requiring no UE support

    1. Most individuals at rest utilize 3.5mL of oxygen per kg of body weight per minute, which equates to 1 kcal/kg/hr.

      METs are metabolic equivalents 1 MET = Resting basal metabolic rate (BMR)

    1. In mosaicplasty, plugs of cartilage and bone are taken from a healthy cartilage area and moved to replace the damaged cartilage of the knee.

      areas of damaged cartilage are plugged with healthy cartilage

    1. The surface usually is wet from broken blisters and alteration of the dermal vascular network, which leaks plasma fluid. Marked edema is a hallmark sign of this burn depth.

      cardinal signs of a deep partial thickness burn

    2. fever may be present if areas become infected

      would want to observe H&H, WBC count, INR, Na, K and monitor BP, HR, pulse Ox.

      Increased sympathetic output d/t pain and sensitivity to pain because of irritation to nerve endings

    1. Symptomatic treatment of DVT consists of continuous infusion or subcutaneous injections of low-molecular-weight heparin (LMWH) followed by long-term oral anticoagulants (warfarin [Coumadin]).

      treatment of DVT

    2. Aspiration, the penetration of food, liquid, saliva, or gastric reflux into the airway,

      want to avoid this at all costs, patients with dysphagia may require particular positioning to attenuate or prevent aspiration. this may be HOB @ 30 or >30 to allow for gravity to assist in the process of swallowing

    3. Lesions of the right parietal lobe of the nondominant hemisphere (usually the right hemisphere) typically produce perceptual deficits (e.g., unilateral neglect, anosognosia, apraxia, and spatial disorganization). Homonymous hemianopsia (a visual field defect) is also a common finding. The MCA is the most common site of occlusion in stroke.

      R presents with the neglect and impulsivity and spatial disorganization. MCA is also associated with homonymous hemianopsia

    4. most common characteristics of MCA syndrome are contralateral spastic hemiparesis and sensory loss of the face, UE, and LE, with the face and UE more involved than the LE.

      UE > face > LE - contralateral spastic hemiparesis and sensory loss of face, UE, and LE

    5. Increased ICP typically leads to loss of consciousness, brain herniation, and possibly death.

      a red flag, want to watch for that.

    6. proximal MCA produces extensive neurological damage with significant cerebral edema

      MCA affects entire lateral cerebral hemisphere but in proximal MCA has more cerebral edema presentation

    7. Anterior Cerebral Artery Syndrome

      affects the LE>UE. hemiparesis, hemisensory and urinary incontinence issues.

    8. The release of excess neurotransmitters (e.g., glutamate and aspartate) produces a progressive disturbance of energy metabolism and anoxic depolarization, which results in an inability of brain cells to produce energy, particularly adenosine triphosphate (ATP).

      sporadic release of neurotransmitters both excitatory and inhibitory

    1. Torque production is decreased at all speeds resulting in activity limitations and muscle weakness.39-41

      reduced torque

    2. Individuals with PD experience difficulty during dynamic destabilizing activities such as self-initiated movements (e.g., functional reach, walking, turning) and perform poorly under conditions of perturbed balance.30

      perturbations not too safe...TUG, DGA, BERG.

    1. paroxysmal sympathetic hyperactivity ranges from 8% to 33% in patients with TBI in the ICU.56

      paroxysmal = suddenly occurring

    1. Cardiac troponin is the cardiac biomarker of choice. Troponin is more specific and more sensitive than other biomarkers and becomes elevated relatively early in the disease process.

      HUGE key here. Cardiac troponin is THE lab to check out especially post MI.

    2. The “typical” presentation of NSTEMI is a pressure-like substernal pain, occurring at rest or with minimal exertion. The pain generally lasts more than 10 minutes and may radiate to either arm, the neck, or the jaw.

      don't forget to ask about duration of symptoms. it can tell you a lot about what is going on with simply referring to 1. how long it lasts 2. location of pain 3. association with pain 4. alleviating factors 5. exacerbating factors

    1. Coronary angioplasties are also often used as an emergency treatment after a heart attack.

      indicated post MI

    1. A heart transplant is performed in patients with refractory acute and chronic heart failure

      indication