Stretching and Mobilization
UE and LE PNF Patterns
Special Tests
PNF Techniques
ROM and Documentation
100

Indications for grade I, II joint mobilizations

Pain and spasm reduction

100

Shoulder abduction and external rotation

D2 flexion
100

When a pt demonstrates loss of light touch sensation that is segmental and contained to a single area of skin supplied by a nerve root, what type of pattern loss is this called?

Dermatomal pattern

100

Performed to make joint surfaces more congruent and stable during Rhythmic Initiation

Approximation

100

In what part of the SOAP note do ROM and edema measures and MMT results go?

Objective

200

Grade of joint mobilization that is larger in amplitude and extends into an area of tissue/capsule resistance

Grade III

200

Forearm supination with wrist and finger flexion

D1 flexion
200

Are superficial or deep sensory tests performed first?

Deep sensory tests are always performed in what order (anatomically)?

Superficial tested first

Deep sensory tests are performed from distal to proximal

200

Type of muscle contraction(s) the patient performs during the Slow Reversal Hold technique

Concentric and isometric

200

The only form of ROM on the continuum that does not result in coordination and strength gains. 

PROM

300

Contraindications for stretching

Acute injury/inflammation/infection, recent fx, hematoma/bruise, boney block, pain, hypermobility

300

Ankle PF and eversion

D1 flexion

300

The specific amount (in cm) less than the norm someone has to measure to be considered as having decreased chest expansion for their age, gender.

2.5cm

300

Technique used to increase muscle length that patient can complete independently (as part of an HEP)

Agonist contraction

300

When patients have excessive elbow or knee extension AROM or PROM, what symbol is noted in front of the number?

+

400

Apply the FITT Principles to stretching

Freq=5-7 days/week; Intensity=strong stretch, no pain; Time-Hold each rep 30-60 secs, depending on age of pt, 4 reps per muscle in need of lengthening; Type=active, static, self, manual, PNF

400

Position of the hip and ankle in D1 flexion

Hip flexion, adduction, external rotation, ankle DF and inversion

400

Exteroceptors, such as nociceptors and free nerve endings, are the sensory receptors that provide information on which sensations?

Superficial sensations (pain, temperature, light touch, pressure)

400

Technique used to promote trunk or joint stability in multiple planes

Rhythmic Stabilization

400

What type of ROM is used to target muscles with an MMT below 3/5?

AAROM

500

Term associated with stretching defined as "adaptive shortening resulting in resistance to passive or active stretch and limited ROM which can compromise function." This is an indication for stretching. 

Contracture

500

Position of the shoulder and wrist in D2 extension

Shoulder adduction, internal rotation, forearm pronation, and wrist and finger flexion

500

Touching a patient bilaterally at the same time to determine if the pt can detect it on both sides is known as what type of combined sensory testing?

Extinction testing

500

Physiology behind why Hold Relax for Pain Reduction works

Reciprocal Inhibition

500

What goes in the Assessment section of the SOAP note?

Responses to treatment, medical necessity, progress toward goals, clinical reasoning for interventions chosen