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orthotic fitters study guide Flashcards

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3778593289trapezius muscletriangular muscle extending over back of neck & shoulders, moving the neck and shoulder blades0
3778600847Primary function of the trapezius muscle?elevate the shoulders1
3778605885most important fitting of a spinal orthosis?a very snug full hip measurement2
3778614989To which landmark should the anterior inferior margin of any spinal or abd support be located?at the level of the symphysis pubis3
3778622572the inferior margin of the sacrum can be found?at the top crease of the buttocks4
3778630788How should the application or addition of Compression support be done?from the bottom up5
3778635221what is the purpose of bridging posterior uprights in an LSO?to allow some flexion of the L-spine6
3778648362why is the lumbosacral joint the most vulnerable region in the spinal column?L5 vertebra sits on the sacrum at a 45 degree angle7
3778659819what degree of flexion is commonly built into custom fit LSO's & TLSO's?15 degrees8
3778711284when the patient is seated how much space should there be between the bottom of he LSO/TLSO and a firm sitting surface?2 inches9
3778773468what is the anterior length measurement for most spinal hyperextension orthoses?from the sternal notch to the symphysis pubis, less 2 inches10
3778783033what is the name of an LSO with APL?Knight type orthosis11
3779021223genu-recurvatumHyperextension of the knee12
3779063756isolated genu-recurvatum is typically controlled with which device?Knee hyperextension orthosis13
3779068371a lateral retinacular release helps address issues relating to?PCL,& ACL instability & patellar allignment14
3779079248inversion sprains of the ankle comprise of what percentage of sprains?80%15
3779083035what is fossaa cavity or indentation16
3779089131the radius rotates around the?Ulna17
3779094075the bottom of a TLSo should align with?the level of the sacro-coccygeal joint18
3779102059spinal stenosisnarrowed foramen, facet subluxation & loss of disc height19
3779111810the anterior lateral aspect of the pelvic band of an LSO shold align with?crest of the ilium and greater trochanter20
3779119266a common application for a thoracolumbar spinal hyperextension orthosisanterior compression fractures21
3779131516sitting in flexion for extended periods of time allows which structure to adaptively shorten?Anterior longitudinal ligament22
3779134204Kyphosisan increased thoracic curve23
3779139711low-tone abd muscles place which structures at jeopardy?intervertebral discs24
3779147356a sacroiliac (SI) belt can help address which of the following conditions?SI hypermobility25
3779155989in what plane of motion do most gross motions occur during gait?Frontal (coronal) Plain26
4656387030retinaculuma structure that retains an organ or tissue in place27

Orthotic Fitter Course Flashcards

Stephanie's

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1807953098What is the primary function of the Trapezius left and rightElevate the shoulders0
1807953099In fitting spinal orthoses, what is an important measurement left and right?A very snug full hip measurment1
1807953100What's the landmark for the anterior inferior margin of any spinal or abdominal support?At the level of the symphysis pubis2
1807953101What is the" brown bag syndrome?Failure to teach the patiient to remove and re-apply the product.3
1807953102The inferior margin of the sacrum can be found?At the top of the crease of the buttocks4
1807953103How to apply compressive supportFrom bottom up5
1807953104What is the purpose for bridging posterior uprights in an LSO?To allow some flexion of the lumbar spine6
1807953105Why is the lumbosacral joint is the most vulnerable region in the spinal column?L5 vertebra sits on the sacrum at a 45 degree angle7
1807953106What degree of flexion is commonly built into custom fit LSOs and TLSOs?15 degrees8
1807953107When pt is seated, how much space should be between the bottom of the LSO and TLSO and a firm sitting surface?2"9
1807953108What is the anterior length measurment for most spinal hyperextension orthoses?From the sternal notch to the symphysis pubis, less 2"10
1877962547The hip is what kind of joint?A ball and socket type joint.11
1877962548What is the Largest joint?The Knee12
1877962549Hip abduction orthoses are usually set at what degree?15 degrees of abduction. (Max is 30/ 10 flexion)13
1877962550The ham strings are made up of 3 main components?The semimembranious, semitendinosis and the bicep femoris14
1877962551What is the Largest muscle?gluteus medius. (hip external rotator, hip abductor- open chain, decelerates hip internal rotation)15
1877962552ACL injuries usually lead to ?Rotational instablilites16
1877962553Genu Recurvatum involves disruption of the ?PCL (Posterior Cruciate Ligament) located back of knee17
1877962554AFO 's generally help pick up the toe during swing, assisting?Anterior tibialis (stage for gait walking)18
1877962555Bursitis is?inflammation of the bursa causing swelling and pain19
1877962556The longest bone in the body?The femur20
1877962557The strongest bone in the body?The teeth21
1877962558The strongest muscle ?The tongue22
1877962559In open chain, Hamstrings serve to flex the knee and ?extend the hip23
1877962560A lateral retinacular release helps address?Patellar alignment.24
1877962561Chondromalasia Patella is ?a condition from, overuse, injury or other factors. ex. weak gluteus medius.25
1877962562Patella subluxation ususally occurs?laterally26
1877962563Proprioceptive rehab can only occur:during controlled motion weight-bearing27
1877962564Wrap around knee supports are indicated when?the leg is asymmetrical28
1877962565What is Chondromalasia patella?a roughening of the articulating surface of the patella29
1877962566The function of any joint is to provide?motion30
1877962567The popliteal fossa is ?The cavity posterior to the knee31
1877962568The calcaneous what degree of frontal plane ROM?30 degrees32
1877962569What is an A-C joint?The acromio-clavicular joint33
1877962570What is the humerus?the long bone of the upper arm34
1877962571The shoulder joint is?a shallow ball & socket joint, muscle dominated joint and Able to move in all planes35
1877962572What does SITS mean?acronymn for the rotator cuff muscles (Super,IMM, Term, Sub)36
1877962573The rhomboid muscels help the shoulders?retract37
1877962574Triceps are antagonists to the ?Biceps38
1877962575Wrist pronation involves?Hands with palm side down39
1907112165Isolated genu-recurvatum is typically controlled with which device?Knee hyperextension orthosis40
1907112166Which kind of ankle sprain comprise over 80%?Inversion sprains (ankle rolls our laterally)41
1907112167What is the definition of a fossa?A cavity or indentation42
1907112168What's involved with a forearm rotation?The radius rotates around the ulna43
1907112169The bottom posterior border of a TLSO should align to what level?At the level of the sacro-coccygeal joint.44
1907112170What (4) tools may be needed to custom fit a plastic body jacket?scissors, marking pencil, skiving tool and heat gun.45
1907112171All spinal orthoses should be worn?Over cotton undergarments46
1907112172What can cause spinal stenosis?Narrowed forearm, facet subluxation, loss of disc height47
1916942185The anterior lateral aspect of the pelvic band of an LSO should align with which 2 landmarks?crest of the ilium and greater trochanter (noch)48
1916942186Which condition is a common application for a thoracolumbar spinal hyperextension orthosis?anterior compression fractures49
1916942187Sitting in flexion for extended periods of time allows which structure to adaptively shorten?Anterior longitudinal ligament50
1916942188Define kyphosisis an increased thoracic curve51
1916942189Low -tone abdominal muscles place which structures at jeopardy?intrervertebral discs52
1916942190A Sacroiliac Belt (SI) can help address which of the following conditions?SI hypermobility53
2078634288Concentric muscle activity?Accelerates mass54
2078635156Tendons function by attaching?Muscle to bone55
2078636300Joint stability requires (3)?Adequate strength, appropriate range of motion, adequate proprioception56
2078640229Proprioception is?The body's position sense in space57
2078760639Most gross motions during gait occur in what plane?Sagittal Plane58
2078762812Superior- inferior positions refer to components of the ?Trunk59
2086825097What is Frontal Plane?Divides the body into front & back portions60
2100205568AbdomenThe large cavity of the body, situated between the thorax and the pelvis, which contains the viscera or organs61
2100205569AbductionThe lateral movement of the limbs away from the midline of the body62
2100205570AbductorA muscle which, upon contraction, draws a part away from the median plane of the body or axial lin63
2100205571AcetabulumThe cup-shaped cavity, or the external surface of the hip bone which recieves the head of the femur64
2100205572AcquiredNot present at birth, developed as a result of environment, use or misuse, as distinguished from inherited65
2100205573Acromial ProcessThe lateral extension of the spine of the scapula, forming the highest point of the shoulder66
2100205574AcromioplastySurgical removal of the anterior lip of the acromion and coracoacromial ligaments of the shoulder67
2100205575AcuteSharp, severe Having a rapid onset, short course (not chronic)68
2100205576AdductionMovement of a limb toward the midline of the body69
2100205577AdiposeFatty, fat like70
2100205578AnkylosisAbnormal immobility and consolidation of a joint. Stiffness or fixation of a joint71
2100205579Annulus FibrosisThe fibrous tissue forming the circumference of the intervertebral disc72
2100205580AnomalyMarked by deviation from the usual, expecially as a result of congenital or hereditary defects73
2100205581AntebrachiumThe lower arm74
2100205582AntecubitalThe anterior surface of the elbow75
2100205583Ante PartumBefore delivery (birth)76
2100205584AnteriorSituated in front of (ventral) or in the forward part of77
2100205585Anterior dislocation of the HumerusCommonly type of shoulder dislocation., displacement of the humeral head and a disruption of the shoulder capsule78
2100205586AnteroposteriorFrom front to back79
2100205587AnteversionThe tipping , tilting, or displacement forward, of an entire organ, especially the uterus80
2100205588Aperturean opening or ofifice81
2100205589AplasiaImcomplete or defective development of tissue82
2100205590AponeurosisAn expanding tendon serving to connect a muscle with the parts it moves83
2100205591ArticulationA joint, the junction between two or more bones84
2100205592AtaxiaFailure of muscular coordination85
2100205593LigamentDense strap-shaped tissue connecting bone to bone86
2100205594Tendonband of fibrous tissue connecting muscle to bone87
2100205595Concentriclower to high - acceletaror88
2100205596Eccentrichigh to low - decelerator89
2100205597isometricbetween concentric & eccentric90
2100205598SubluxationAn incomplete or partial dislocation91
2100205599RotationThe process of turning around on an axis92
2100205600Sagittal PlaneThe section parallel to the median plane of the body (any plane that divides body into right and left portions) -plane of motion most gross motions occur during gaitA93
2100205601Scapulathe shoulder blade94
2100205602ScoliosisA lateral curvature in one or more regions of the spine95
2100205603SpondylitisInflammation of the vertebra96
2100205604SpondyloisthesisForward displacement of a vertebra over a lower segment97
2100205605Sternal notchnotch created by the bilateral sterno-clavicular joints at the superior edge of the Manubrium98
2100205606Supinelying face upward99
2100330636Kyphosisincreased thoracic curve100
2100330637Articular surfaces derive nutrients throughsynovial fluids and motion101
2100330638Ligaments heal best withcontrolled stress motion102
21003306393 major veins in the legfemoral, great saphenous, small saphenous103
2100330640Veins carryun-oxygenated blood from the cells to the heart, with the help of muscles104
2100330641Peristaltic action, an upward type of "milking" occurs in theveins105
2100330642post-phlebitic edema in the ankleshould be fitted with a venous pressure gradient stocking106

ORTHOTIC FITTER TERMS Flashcards

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4379622370Firm Cervical Collar, Philedelphia Collar, Soft Foam CollarThe measuring guidlines for these 3 cervical supports is the neck circumference and necessary height to position a support to the cranium as desired0
4379632218Dorsolumbar CorsetThe measuring guidelines for this thoracolumbaosacral support is the anterior height from him angle to comfortable clearance below breasts when seated, hip circumference, posterior height from superior angle of the shoulder blade to sacrococcylgeal joint and waist circumference.1
4379672903Jewett BraceThe measuring guidelines for this thoracolumbosacral support is the anterior height from 1 inch below the sternal notch to the symphysis pubis, hip circumference, and thoracic circ.2
4379682812Knight-Taylor Brace (TLSO)The measuring guidelines for this thoracolumbosacral support is the posterior height from mid sacrum to 1 inch behind the superior anghle of the shoulder blade circ.3
4379686149Milwaukee Brace____________ is a thoracolumbar scoliosis support that should be worn for 23 hours per day What is the name of the braces used to correct scoliosis?4
4379702471Chairback Brace, Knight Spinal Brace (LSO)The measuring guidelines for these 2 lumbo-sacral support is the posterior height from mid-sacrum to lower thoracic region, according to patient's comfort and hip circumference.5
4433250220Lumbosacral CorsetThe measuring guidelines for this lumbo-sacral support is the anterior height from hip angle to comfortable clearance below breasts when seated, hip circumference, posterior height from lower thoracic area to sacrococcygeal joint, and hip circumference.6
4433262649Sacroiliac GirdleThe measuring guidelines for this lumbo-sacral support is hip circumference.7
4433266855Trochanteric BeltThe sacroiliac girdle for the SI joints is called a _______.8
4433271239Williams BraceThe measuring guidelines for this lumbo-sacral support is the psoterior height to mid sacrum to lower thoracic region, according to patients comfort and hip circ.9
4433274920Cockup SplintThe measuring guidelines for this extremity is circumference of the wrist _______ wrist braces should be used for carpal tunnel syndrom10
4433281484Figure 8 (Louisiana Strap)The measuring guidelines for this extremity brace is the circumference of the ankle11
4433284680Lennox-Hill Bracethe measuring guidlines for this extremity brace is the circumference of the knee12
44332986111) Strapping 2) Taping 3) Braces 4) Casts 5) Corsets 6) Canes 7) Crutches 8) Collars 9) Slings 10) Shoe Lifts 11) Bandages 12) Foot Orthotics12 different types of mechanical supports13
44334497301) Immobilization 2) Supportive 3) Corrective 4) ProtectiveSupports are classified by these 4 terms of use14
44334702421) Decrease abdominal muscle activity 2) decrease intradiscal pressure 3) increase intra-abdominal pressure 4) Relieve weight bearing 5) Limit mobilization 6) Immobilization 7) Relieve Muscle Spasm & Pain 8) Decrease Muscle Activity 9) Reverse or Correct Spinal Curvatures 10) Correct Biomechanical Faults or Weakness10 physiological effects of using bracing and supports.15
44334736781 MonthOne should not use braces for longer than _____.16
44334785581) Acute IVD Snydrome 2) Acute Sprains/Strains 3) DJD 4) Hyperkyphosis 5) Hyperlordosis 6) Joint Instability 7) Muscle Spasm and Guarding 8) Postural Backache 9) Scoliosis 10) Spinal fractures 11) Extremity Fractures 12) Congenital Weakness 13) Foot/Ankle weakness13 Indications for the use of bracing/support17
44335229511) When immobilization tends to promote muscular atrophy and weakness 2) When immoboilzation tends to promote adhesions or fibrosis 3) When it may produce congestion, ischemia, or vascular stasis 4) When it may produce dependenceThe use of supports in contraindicated in these 4 situations.18
4433524916Heel cups__________ are foot braces used for heel spurs or plantar fasciitis19
4433528963Heel Lifts_______ are foot braces used for structural or functional short legs.20
4433533543Orthotics__________ are foot braces used to correct over pronation/supination of the foot21
4433536959Soft Elastic Braces_____ are ankle braces used to support ankle sprains22
4433546120Hard Ankle braces______ are ankle braces used to prevent excessive inversion/eversion23
4433550164Soft Knee Braces______ are ankle braces used to support grade 1 MCL or LCL ligament strains and muscle strains24
4433559032DOUGHNUT________ is a coccyx brace that a patient with coccyodyna sits on25
4433563427Soft Braces________ lumbar braces should be used for sprain/strain injuries26
4433573727Soft braces with rigid Stays_____ lumbar braces should be used for IVD or Sprains27
4433579373Hard/Rigid braces______ lumbar braces should be used post surgery or to correct scoliosis28
4433581849Figure 8_______ thoracic braces should be used for clavicular or AC injuries29
4433588742RIB Belts_______ thoracic braces should be used for non displaced rib fractures, pleurisy or intercostal nerualgia30
4433593200Soft Collars_______ cervical braces should be used for muscle strains, torticollis, or whiplash injuries31
4433601217Rigid Collars_______ cervical braces should be used for mild compression fractures, avulsion fractures, or ligamentous tearing.32
4433604020Shoulder slings_______ shoulder braces should be used for bursitis, tendonitis, strains, AC separations, and rotator cuff injuries33
4433619122Soft Compressive Support_______ elbow braces should be used for bursitis, strains, tennis and golfers elbow. _______ wrist braces should be used for strain injuries34
4433633480Finger Splints_______ finger braces should be used mild sprains.35
4433637343Philedelphia CollarsWhat is the name of the cervical collars?36
44336439491) Jewett Brace, 2)Knight-Taylor Brace2 names for thoraco-lumbar braces37
44336550871) Chairback Brace, 2) Williams Brace, 3) Knight Taylor Spinal Brace, 4) Trochanteric Belt4 names for lumbar and sacroilliac braces38
44336567161) Louisiana Brace, 2) Lennox-Hill Brace, 3) Cockup Splint3 names for extremity braces39

Certification for Orthotic fitters exam Flashcards

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3695816904Patient records should be keptin locked cabinets outside of patient access areas0
3695822368understanding patients expectations relative to outcomes isan important fitting consideration1
3695825255the function of the skeletal system isto provide a flexible framework and to manufacture red blood cells2
3695832508ligaments heal best withcontrolled stress motion3
3695847157In common practice, an avulsion isTorn tendon4
3695895702Concentric muscle activityAccelerates mass5
3695939607Tendons function by attachingmuscle to bone6
3695942917Joint stability requiresadequate strength, appropriate range of motion, adequate proprioception7
3695952024Proprioception isthe body's position sense in space8
3695956945Most gross motions during gait occur in theFrontal plane9
3695962278Superior - inferiodr positions refer to components of thetrunk10
3695967759adduction - abduction is determined by ending posture of thedistal segment11
3695973642Transvers plane indicatesRotatory motion12
3695981954A partial dislocation is referred to as asubluxation13
3695984375Pressure points arethe patients worst enemy, the fitter's worst enemy, The referring physician's worst enemy14
3695990252Documentation of a gait deficit prior to fitting a wrist orthosis isimportant15
3696000402The definition f a joint isa connective tissue between bones16
3696024322Normally tendons, when torn loose by a sudden force, seldom break in the middle; rather,they pull away from the bone at the end17
3696046296Pronation involvesMotion in three joints at the same time in one plane18
3696048623an example of autonomic muscle function isHeart muscle pumping19
3696052339Orthotics can aid ineccentric musce activity, reactive muscle activity, concentric muscle activity20
3696055360eccentric is themotion of an active muscle while it is lengthening under load21
3696107246isometric isno movement in a muscle22
3696110928concentric isthe contraction of a muscle23
3696114011sarcomeresthe overlapping work units within muscle structues are known as24
3696122901the hip is aball and socket joint25
3696130406the ham strings are made up ofsemimembranosis, semitendinosis and the bicep femoris26
3696160697The gluteus mediusis a hip external rotator, a hip abductor and decelerates hip internal rotation27
3696167435The posterior cruciate ligament can be injured byExcessive ankle dorsiflexion and a so-called dash board injury28
3696174546Genu Recurvate involves disruption of thePCL29
3696185855Bursistis isinflammation of the bursa causing swelling and pain30
3696192480Chondromalasia patella may be caused byOver pronated foot, weak vastus medialis obliquis, weak gluteus medius31
3696198058patella subluxation usually occursmedially32
3696201190Proprioceptive rehabilitation (re-education) can only occurduring controlled motion weight bearing33
3696204287Plantarfacsiitis can lead toheal spurs34
3696206842wrap around knee supports are especially indicated whenthe leg is asymmetrical35
3696209320chondromalasia of the patella isa roughening of the articulating surface of the patella36
3696210650the function of any joint is to providemotion37
3696211870the popliteal fossa isthe cavity posterior to the knee38
3696215492the calcaneus has how much frontal plane ROM20 degrees39
3696217861a long leg ROM brace can be used asa knee immobilizer40
3696220420acromio-clavicular jointA-C joint in the shoulder41
3696223263the long bone of the upper armHumerus42
3696224709the shoulder joint isa shallow ball and socket joint, a muscle dominated joint, able to move in all planes43
3696228289the four ,muscles of the rotator cuff also known as SITSsupraspinatus, infraspinatus, teres minor, subscapularis44
3696240879the rhomboid muscles help the shouldersshrug45
3696242566Triceps are antagonists to thebiceps46
3696244017epicondylitis istennis elbow47
3696250616abbreviation for Carpal tunnel syndromeCTS48
3696251400abbreviation for Carpometacarpal jointCMC49
3696260340gamekeepers thumb involves what jointCMC joint50
3696456601abductionthe lateral movement of a limb or limb segment away from the midline of the body51
3696459313adductionthe movement of a limb or limb segment towards the midline of the body52
3696479522closed kinetic chaina series of connected joints in which the distal segment is in a fixed position ( weight bearing)53
3696484175circumductioncircular movement of a limb54
3696505401collateral ligamentany ligament running along the sides (lateral or medial ) of a joint; named for a specific joint or bone55
3696572408The foot/ankle complex serves three purposesflexible adapter to the terrain, flexible stabilizer during weight-bearing, rigid lever arm to propel off the terrain56
3696578345Apropulsive gait isfoot drop, partial foot amputation, soft tissue dysfunction57
3696583007ataxic gaitan unsteady, uncoordinated walk, with a wide base and the feet thrown out, coming down first on the heel and then on the toes with a double tap.58
3696589105antalgic gaita limp adopted so as to avoid pain on weight-bearing structures, characterized by a very short stance phase.59
3696591108double-step GAITgait in which there is a noticeable difference in the length or timing of alternate steps.60
3696595228drag-to gaita gait in which the feet are dragged (rather than lifted) toward the crutches.61
3696602012scissor gaitA gait marked by excessive hip adduction in swing phase. As a result, the swing leg crosses in front of the stance leg.62

Certified Orthotic Fitters Program Flashcards

Study Guide

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1581708775Epithelial TissueSmooth, extnal layers of skin or lining of body cavities & internal organs0
1581708776Connective TissueSupportive or structural materials such as bone, cartilage, ligament, tendon, fat & fascia1
1581708777Nervous TissueConductive pathways which transmit information between the brain and the body2
1581708778Blood TissueCarries Oxygen and nourishment to all cells of the body. Contains red and white blood cells, platelets and plasma.3
1581708779Seven Organ Systems-Skeletal -Muscular -Nervous -Circulatory -Respiratory -Visceral (Abdominal) -Lymphatic4
1581708780Anatomic PositionThe erect body, with feet together and the palms of the hands facing forward.5
1581708781FlexionBending movement that DECREASES the angle between two parts. (Ex: Bending the elbow or clenching a hand into a fist). When sitting down, the knees are flexed. Flexion of the hip or shoulder moves the limb forward (towards the anterior side of the body).6
1581708782ExtensionOpposite of flexion. A straightening movement that INCREASES the angle between two parts. (Ex: Conventional handshake, fingers fully extended). Extension of the hip or shoulder moves the limb backward (towards the posterior side of the body).7
1581708783AbductionA motion that pulls a structure or part AWAY FROM the midline of the body (or, in the case of fingers and toes,spreading the digits apart, away from the centerline of the hand or foot). Ex: Raising the arms laterally to the sides8
1581708784AdductionA motion that pulls a structure or part TOWARDS the midline of the body or towards the midline of the limb. (Ex: Dropping the arms to the sides, bringing knees together). Regarding fingers & toes, closing the digits together.9
1581708785Ulnar DeviationAdduction of the wrist10
1581708786Radial DeviationAbduction of the wrist11
1581708787Internal Rotation (Medial Rotation)Internal Rotation of the shoulder or hip would point the toes or the flexed forearm inwards (towards the midline)12
1581708788External Rotation (Lateral Rotation)Opposite of External Rotation. It would turn the toes or the flexed forearm outwards (away from the midline)13
1581708789ElevationMovement in a superior direction14
1581708790DepressionMovement in an inferior direction, the opposite of elevation15
1581708791Surfaces Of Hands & FeetPalm of hand (palmar) corresponds to the Sole of foot (plantar). Dorsum of hand (back) corresponds to the Dorsum of foot (top)16
1581708792Pronationa rotation of the forearm that moves the palm from an anterior facting position to a posterior facing positing (or palm facing down) *NOT Medial Rotation-must be performed when the arm is half flexed)*17
1581708793SupinationOpposite of Pronation. a rotation of the forearm so that the palm faces anteriorly (palm facing up). Hand is SUPINE (facing anteriorly) in the anatomical position18
1581708794Eversionthe movement of the sole of the foot AWAY FROM the median plane19
1581708795Inversionthe movement of the sole TOWARDS the median plane (ex: same as when ankle is twisted)20
1581708796ProtrusionThe Anterior movement of an object. *Often applied to the jaw*21
1581708797Retrusionopposite of protrusion. Moving a part posteriorly22
1581708798ProtractionAnterior movement of the arms at the shoulders23
1581708799RetractionPosterior movement of the arms at the shoulders24
1581708800Anterograde MotionMotion is in the normal direction of flow (Ex: passage of food from the mouth to the stomach)25
1581708801Retrograde Motionreversed flow (Ex: gastric reflux)26
1581708802Rotationoccurs when a part turns on its axis. (Ex: The head rotates on the neck, as in shaking the head "no")27
1581708803Circumductionthe circular movement of a body part (Ex: ball and socket joint or the eye.) It consists of a combination of flexion, extension, adduction and abduction. (Ex: "Windmilling" the arms or rotating the hand from the wrist)28
1581708804Oppositiona motion involving a grasping motion of the thumb and fingers29
1581708805Repositionto release an object by spreading the fingers and thumb30
1581708806Superior or CranialToward the head end of the body; upper (Ex: the hand is part of the superior extremity)31
1581708807Inferior or CaudalAway from the head; lower. (Ex: the foot is part of the inferior extremity)32
1581708808Anterior or VentralFront (Ex: the kneecap is located on the anterior aspect of the leg)33
1581708809Posterior or DorsalBack (Ex: the shoulder blades are located on the posterior side of the body)34
1581708810LateralAway from the midline of the body (Ex: the little tow is located at the lateral side of the foot)35
1581708811Proximaltoward or nearest the trunk or the point of origin of a part (Ex: the proximal end of the femur joins with the pelvic bone)36
1581708812Distalaway from or farthest from the trunk or the point or origin of a part (Ex: the hand is located at the distal end of the forearm)37
1581708813Supinelying on back, face up38
1581708814ProneLying face down39

Orthotic Fitter Guide Flashcards

Orthotic Fitter Course Summer 2014

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1556153605What motion causes whiplash?Hyperextension or hyperflexion of the cervical spine.0
1556153606What part of the anatomy is affected by whiplash?The cervical spine.1
1556153607Define StenosisThe abnormal narrowing of a passage of the body.2
1556153608What part of the anatomy is affected by degenerative disc disease?Anywhere in the spine.3
1556153609What part of the anatomy is affected by clavicle fracture/shoulder subluxation?The clavicle and the shoulder socket. Specifically the humerus, scapula and shoulder socket.4
1556153610What is the goal of orthotic treatment regarding clavicle fracture and shoulder subluxation?To prevent movement of the injured area while providing compressive support which gives proprioceptive feedback and allowing normal range of motion of anatomy within the vicinity.5
1556153611How is tennis elbow related to lateral and medial epicondylitits?Tennis elbow is the inflammation of the extensor forearm muscle/tendon origins at the lateral epicondyle. Golfers elbow is inflammation of the flexor forearm muscle/tendon origins at the medial epicondyle.6
1556153612What nerve is involved in carpal tunnel syndrome?The median nerve.7
1556153613What is De Quervain's syndrome?A condition affecting the tendons on the thumb side of your wrist making it hard to grasp anything.8
1556153614What is the difference between a strain and a sprain?A sprain is an injury of a ligament while a strain is the injury of a muscle or tendon.9
1556153615What population is most affected by osteoporosis?Most common in older women.10
1556153616What is degenerative joint disease?Osteoarthritis11
1556153617What proper lifting techniques prevent lower back pain?Lifting with your legs keeping the spine in normal alignment.12
1556153618What are two orthotic treatment options for herniated discs?Cervical collars and LSO's.13
1556153619Why is physical therapy important regarding herniated discs?Strengthening the spine muscles helps to offload the discs.14
1556153620Related anatomy to herniated disc?An intervertebral disc is made up of an inner nucleus pulposus surrounded by an outter annulus fibrosus.15
1556153621Related anatomy to laminectomy syndrome?The anatomy of the spine that is operated on with failure to achieve outcomes.16
1556153622Related anatomy to anterior compression fractures?Fracture of the spine related to neurological problems usually. These are rare.17
1556153623Define spondylolysis as well as related anatomy.A defect in the vertebrae of the lower spine. Specifically at L5 and S1. 90% at L5 Degeneration of the pars interarticularis which is what joins the upper and lower joints. If fractured vertebrae do not articulate correctly.18
1556153624Define spondylolisthesis as well as related anatomy.L5 slides anteriorly on S1 leading to discomfort and possibly pinched nerves.19
1556153625Define geriatric kyphosis.Increased hunchback curvature of the back caused by disc degeneration in the elderly.20
1556153626Explain diabetes mellitus.Metabolic disease causing high blood sugar categorized as type one and type two.21
1556153627Orthotic treatment for venous insufficiency?Devices that offer compression to help return blood to the heart.22
1556153628Orthotic treatment for deep vein thrombosis?Compression stockings.23
1556153629What is the role of the lymphatic system?It is part of the immune system that helps fight infection and disease.24
1556153630Measurement and comparison of limb size can aid in the what?The diagnosis of lymphedema.25
1556153631What role does an orthotic fitter have in managing lymphedema?Use of compressive stockings and orthotics that aid in movement to cycle lymph.26
1556153632How is leg length discrepancy measured?Measure between the anterior superior illiac spine and medial malleolus.27
1556153633How is chondromalacia (patellofemoral syndrome) impacted by the q angle?A Q angle of greater than 15 degrees can cause symptoms.28
1556153634Regarding osteoarthritis, what compartment is involved if genu varum is seen?Medial29
1556153635How is osteoarthritis managed with orthotics?Compressive as well as offloading functional knee braces and wedged shoes.30
1556153636What population is affected by Osgood Schlatter's disease?Children and adolescents going through growth spurts during puberty.31
1556153637What part of the anatomy is damaged by Osgood Schlatter's disease?A painful lump forms on the tibial tuberosity just below the knee cap.32
1556153638Treatment plan for ACL/PCL/LCL/MCL insufficiency?Bracing to support the joint as well as rest and physical therapy to strengthen the joint over time. MCL most common.33
1556153639Patient experiences what with a meniscus tear?A large pop.34
1556153640What are the treaments for bursitis/tendonitis?Limiting the movement in the inflamed areas, rest, "rice", nsaids, or surgery in extreme cases.35
1556153641What is the purpose of a bursae?Fluid filled sacs that aid in smooth movement of bones, tendons and muscles.36
1556153642What are the risk factors for bursitis/tendonitis?Age, occupations, and hobbies.37
1556153643What does R.I.C.E. stand for?Rest, Ice, Compression, Elevation38
1556153644What are the symptoms of plantar fasciitis?Shooting pain during first steps of the day.39
1556153645Heel spurs are common with what diagnosis?Plantar fasciitis.40
1556153646What are pressure ulcers?Open wounds caused by excess pressure or friction on a body part.41
1556153647What orthotic treatment plan would be used for posterior tibialis tendon dysfunction?A foot orthotic to treat flatfoot.42
1556153648Define peripheral neuropathy.Damage of the peripheral nerve usually in the hands and feet.43
1556153649Regarding peripheral neuropathy the patient education needs to include what?Life style management.44
1556153650What orthotic treatment would be used for achilles tendon rupture?An orthotic with an elevated heel to allow the tendon to heal properly.45
1556153651What anatomy is involved in midfoot/metatarsal fractures?Navicular, cuboid, cuneiforms and metatarsals.46
1556153652A gait cycle starts with heel strike and ends with what?Heel strike of the same limb.47
1556153653Stance is what approximately percentage of the gait cycle?60%48
1556153654Swing is approximately what percentage of the gait cycle?40%49
1556153655Double limb support or double stance is what percentage of the gait cycle?20-25%50
1556153656List the four components of the stance phase.Loading response, Midstance, Terminal Stance, and Preswing.51
1556153657List the three components of the swing phase.Initial swing, midswing, and termial swing.52
1556153658Why do most gait problems become apparent during the stance phase?It is the weight bearing phase.53
1556153659In the sagittal plane at midstance the ankle is what?In a neutral position with the tibial shank perpendicular to the floor.54
1556153660The ankle is held in blank during swing phase?Neutral55
1556153661At what point in gait does the knee reach maximum knee flexion and why?60-65 degrees of knee flexion occurs at midswing for the purpose of foot clearance.56
1556153662After initial contact or heel strike, the knee flexes to absorb what?Shock.57
1556153663The hamstrings blank the thigh.Decelerate58
1556153664After heel strike, the ankle blank.Plantarflexes59
1556153665What muscles dorsiflex the foot?Anterior tibialis, extensor hallucis longus and extensor digitorum longus, fibularis(peroneus) tertius60
1556153666A foot slap occurs due to weakness of what muscle group?Dorsiflexors61
1556153667Right step length plus left step length equals blank length.Stride62
1556153668In normal gait, the right step length and left step length are blank.Equal63

International Political Theory Flashcards

Terms : Hide Images
243854484RealismNation-states are highest authority, are selfish in pursuing their interests, are wary of other states in an anarchic world; personal and state morality separate; pessimistic about human nature; individual lvl of analysis Philosophers: Thucydides, Niccolo Machiavelli, Thomas Hobbes0
243854483Neorealism"Structural" or "defensive" realism; systemic lvl of analysis; internat'l anarchy is cause of competition between states; automatic balance of power occurs1
244275043Neoclassical Realism"Offensive" realism; anarchic system encourages military development to improve odds of survival Philos: John Mearsheimer2
243854486LiberalismEmphasis on ethical principles, internat'l institutions, free trade and cooperation between states; League of Nations Philos: John Locke, Immanuel Kant, Adam Smith3
243854485Neoliberalism...4
244275044ConstructivismIdeas and perception of reality mold beliefs about what is immutable or changeable; government type and social structure determine function and behavior of nation Philos: Max Horkheimer, Jurgen Habermas; Institute for Social Research ("Frankfurt School" of thought)5
243854499Anarchy...6
243854487Zero-sum gameOne party wins, the other loses7
243854481Balance of PowerNational survival in an anarchic world is most likely when military power is distributed in order to prevent a hegemon from dominating the region8
243854482Rational Decision Making ModelDefine the problem Gather information Weigh options Choose best one Evaluate results9
243854489Levels of analysisA set of three types of factors and causes that affect foreign policy decisions; factors from all three may affect a given event, but importance will vary depending on the situation10
243854488Systemic/Global analysis...11
243854491State analysisAnalysis emphasizing how internal attributes of states influence foreign policy behavior12
243854490Individual analysisAnalysis emphasizing the psychological characteristics of individuals enacting foreign policy decisions on states' and other global actors' behalf.13
243854492Global South...14
243854493Global North...15
243854494Foreign policy...16
243854495Autocracy...17
243854496Democracy...18
243854497Republic...19
243854498Treaty of Westphalia...20
243854500Hard/Kinetic power...21
243854501Diplomacy (soft power)...22
244275045Transnational RelationsInteractions across state boundaries involving one or more non-governmental actor/intergovernmental organization23
244275046Complex interdependenceA model which says: -States are not the only important actors -Security is not the dominant nat'l goal -Military force is not the only significant foreign policy tool24
244275052NormsGeneral, collective expectations about appropriate conduct25
244275047International RegimeA set of principles, norms, and rule governing behavior within a specified issue area26
244275048Absolute gainsWin/win scenarios for multiple nations; may involve compromise and cooperation toward mutual or aligning goals27
244275049Moral hazarda situation in which international institutions incentivize reckless behavior28
244275050High politicsMilitary and security aspects of relations between governments and people29
244275051Low politicsEconomic, social, environmental relations between governments and people30

Animals in English Flashcards

Basic Animals in English (TEFL) - Flashcards

Terms : Hide Images
1125462043Ant0
1125462044Bat1
1125462045Bear2
1125462046Bee3
1125462047Butterfly4
1125462048Cat5
1125462049Cow6
1125462050Crocodile7
1125462051Deer8
1125462052Dog9
1125462053Dolphin10
1125462054Donkey11
1125462055Duck12
1125462056Elephant13
1125462057Frog14
1125462058Giraffe15
1125462059Goat16
1125462060Hen / Chicken17
1125462061Hippo / Hippopotamus18
1125462062Horse19
1125462063Kangaroo20
1125462064Ladybird (GB) / Ladybug (US)21
1125462065Lamb22
1125462066Lion23
1125462067Mole24
1125462068Monkey25
1125462069Mouse26
1125462070Ostrich27
1125462071Penguin28
1125462072Pig29
1125462073Rabbit30
1125462074Rat31
1125462075Rhino / Rhinoceros32
1125462076Sheep33
1125462077Snake34
1125462078Spider35
1125462079Tiger36
1125462080Tortoise37
1125462081Turtle38
1125462082Whale39
1125462083Wolf40
1125462084Fox41
1140371582Gorilla42
1140371583Fly43
1140371584Mosquito44
1140371585Pony45
1140371586Puppy46
1140371587Worm47
1140371588Badger48
1140371589Camel49

the sounds of English Flashcards

Phonetic symbols of English

Terms : Hide Images
1151177336*a*bout0
1151177337a*ge*1
1151177338*b*a*b*y2
1151177339b*a*d3
1151177340b*e*d4
1151177341s*ea*5
1151177342b*oy*6
1151177343*c*at7
1151177344*ch*eese8
1151177345d*ay*9
1151177346*d*og10
1151177347*eye*11
1151177348C*ar*12
1151177349f*oo*t13
1151177350*f*ox14
1151177351*g*ate15
1151177352*h*ouse16
1151177353*j*u*dg*e17
1151177354J*ur*y18
1151177355*l*etter19
1151177356m*ou*th20
1151177357m*u*d21
1151177358*m*u*m*22
1151177359n*ea*r23
1151177360*n*ice24
1151177361n*ur*se25
1151177362*o*dd26
1151177363*p*en27
1151177364*r*at28
1151177365bl*ue*29
1151177366*sh*oe30
1151177367sh*or*t31
1151177368sh*ow*32
1151177369si*ng*33
1151177370s*i*t34
1151177371Squ*are*35
1151177372*s*un36
1151177373*t*ea37
1151177374*th*ing38
1151177375mo*th*er39
1151177376*u*se40
1151177377*v*iew41
1151177378*w*et42
1151177379*z*ero43

the sounds of English Flashcards

Phonetic symbols of English

Terms : Hide Images
1151177336*a*bout0
1151177337a*ge*1
1151177338*b*a*b*y2
1151177339b*a*d3
1151177340b*e*d4
1151177341s*ea*5
1151177342b*oy*6
1151177343*c*at7
1151177344*ch*eese8
1151177345d*ay*9
1151177346*d*og10
1151177347*eye*11
1151177348C*ar*12
1151177349f*oo*t13
1151177350*f*ox14
1151177351*g*ate15
1151177352*h*ouse16
1151177353*j*u*dg*e17
1151177354J*ur*y18
1151177355*l*etter19
1151177356m*ou*th20
1151177357m*u*d21
1151177358*m*u*m*22
1151177359n*ea*r23
1151177360*n*ice24
1151177361n*ur*se25
1151177362*o*dd26
1151177363*p*en27
1151177364*r*at28
1151177365bl*ue*29
1151177366*sh*oe30
1151177367sh*or*t31
1151177368sh*ow*32
1151177369si*ng*33
1151177370s*i*t34
1151177371Squ*are*35
1151177372*s*un36
1151177373*t*ea37
1151177374*th*ing38
1151177375mo*th*er39
1151177376*u*se40
1151177377*v*iew41
1151177378*w*et42
1151177379*z*ero43

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