Scar from Lion King was just misunderstood
The first phase of scar formation is called
What is the Inflammatory/proliferative?
When we look at the glenohumeral joint, this component is the convex component
What is the humeral head?
described as a small amplitude high velocity manipulation past the end of the passive range
What is a grade 4 mobilization?
The " Popeye sign " is indicative of this pathology
What is biceps long head rupture?
This genetic disorder will present as an increase in serum uric acid, which will cause pain in the knee and great toe
What is gout?
Signs and symptoms in phase one of scar tissue formation include...
What is edema, erythema, heat, and pain.?
You know that the injury at the wrist involves the capsule If your patient presents with this pattern
What is flexion is equal to extension?
described as a large amplitude oscillation that goes to about halfway into tissue resistance
What is a grade 2 mobilization?
Eichoff's and finkelstein's test are used for this condition
What is Dr Quervain's tenosynovitis?
This type of labral tear is the most likely to require surgery, bonus points if you can describe where the tear is
What is a bankard lesion?
A tear below the middle of the glenoid socket
this process describes continuous bone remodeling and reshaping in response to the stress displaced on it
What is wolf's law?
All joints of the hand have this similarity in their resting position
What is slight flexion?
Pain, muscle spasm and garden, functional limitation and joint range of motion are considered ____ for joint mobilizations
What are indications?
While performing the Thomas test, your patient's straightened leg lifts off the table, and her knee passively extends to about 50° of knee flexion, and you, being the incredible PTA you are know that this indicates...
What is Tension in iliacus/psoas major, AND rectus femoris?
With this type of wrist fracture the distal fragment is in a volar direction
What is a Smith's fracture
It is important to perform this type of therapy early with a soft tissue injury to limit scar adherence to unwanted tissues
What is mobility, and mobilization?
When we look at the humeroulnar joint, this component is convex
What is the ulna?
Joint effusion, inflammation, and diseases such as down syndrome are ____ for joint mobilizations
What are contraindications?
McMurray test is for this condition
What is meniscus tear?
With this spinal condition extension past neutral is absolutely contraindicated
What is spondylolythesis?
When a wound is closed and is then reopened this is called...
What is dehiscence?
The closed packed position of the Talocrual joint is this position
What is full dorsiflexion?
If I want to increase shoulder flexion, I would stabilize the scapula and mobilize the humerus in this direction
What is a posterior glide?
Ober's test indicates tightness of these structures
What is TFL and or IT band?
With an ACL repair this type of graft typically has fewer post-operative symptoms and a greater return to pre-injury level of activity however it tends to be more expensive and rehab can be more difficult / slower
What is a hamstring graft?