1Bones, Joints and Muscles
support to stand erect
movement
encase and protect inner vital organs (ribs)
produce RCB, WBC, and platelets
reservoir for storage of essential minerals (Vitamin D)
23 types of joints
Fibrous
Cartilaginous
Synovial
3Fibrous joints
united by interjacent fibrous tissue or cartilage
immovable
4Example of fibrous joints
skull -> head injury with swelling, remove bone
5Cartilaginous joints
separated by fibrocartilaginous discs
only slightly moveable
6What is an example of cartilaginous joints?
spine
7Synovial joints
freely moveable, bones are separated from another
8What is an example of synovial joint?
knee
shoulder
hip
fingers
elbow
9Cartilage
covers surface of opposing bone
protective cushing
10Ligaments
fibrous bands running directly from one bone to another bone
liggy liggy bone bone
11Tendons
attach muscle to bone
12Bursa
enclosed sac filled with synovial fluid
13Muscle
contraction produces movement
14Skeletal muscle
composed of muscle fibers (fasciculi) and tendon (attaches muscle to bone)
15Flexion / extension
flex muscles
stretch out
16Abduction / adducion
aliens away
add / bring to the body
17Pronation / supination
hand flat palms down
hands up holding bowl of soup
18Circumduction
circle around like a pitcher
19Inversion / eversion
into middle of body
leaving body
feet
20Rotation
twisting wrist around
shaking head no
21Protraction / retraction
chin forward
chin backward
22Elevation / Depression
shrug shoulder up and down
23Radial / ulnar
side to side with wrist
24Subjective Data: Joints
pain -> worse in the morning or after moving all day, timing is important, unilateral or bilateral
stiffness
swelling, heat, and redness
limitation of movement (document in degrees) if can normally do splits but can't move leg 45 degree
25Subjective Data: Muscles
Pain (cramps)
Weakness
26Subjective Data: Bones
Pain
Deformity (stuck like that)
Accidents or trauma (document all history)
27Subjective Data: Functional Assessment (ADL)
something that you do that is part of every day living
Activity of Daily Living
28Subjective Data: Self-care behaviors
environmental exposure
exercise programs
weight fluctuations
29What is a functional assessment?
Does the pt have limitations on:
bathing
toileting
dressing
grooming
eating
mobility (unable to get out of bed on own)
communicating
30Objective Data Preparation SCREENING
assess function for ADLs and to screen for abnormalities
screening exam is adequate for most patients
31Objective Data Preparation COMPLETE
if have a history of musculoskeletal issues
appropriate for persons with articular disease, history of musculoskeletal symptoms, or any problems with ADLS
32Order of Exam
Inspect bilaterally
Palpation
ROM
Muscle Strength Testing = applying opposing force to see if strength difference
33Range of Motion
ask for Active ROM if patient able to move independently
if patient unable to move independently, perform passive ROM
do not take joint beyond the point of comfort
34What should ROM be?
equal bilaterally and oppose force
35Limited ROM
reduction in normal distance and direction through which a joint can move
when a joint does not move fully and easily in its normal manner it is considered to have a limited range of motion
can still move but painful = document as limited ROM
36What does TMJ stand for?
temporomandibular joint
37Where do you inspect TMJ?
area just anterior to ear
38Palpation TMJ
open and close mouth
note smooth motion of mandible
audible and palpable snap and click occurs in many normal people as mouth opens
39What kind of diet should you be on with TMJ issues?
mechanical soft diet
get mouth guard for grinding teeth at night
40Inspection of Cervical Spine
alignment of head and neck
spine straight, head erect
41Palpation of Cervical Spine
spinous process and sternomastoid, trapezius, paravertebral muscles
should be firm, no muscle spasm or tenderness
42Upper Extremities: Shoulders
ROM = cup one hand over shoulder to note any crepitus
Muscle Strength = shrug shoulders against resistance
43Muscle Strength of Elbow
Stabilize arm with one hand
Flex elbow against your resistance applied just proximal to wrist
44Wrist and Hand
Inspect hands and wrists
Palpate each joint in wrist and hands
Palpate metacarpophalangeal joints with each thumb
Palpate sides of interphalangeal joints
45Muscle Strength of Wrist and Hands
Forearm supinated
Stabilize
Ask person to flex wrist against resistance at palm
46Phalen's Test for Carpal Tunnel
Hold both hands back-to-back while flexing wrist 90 degrees
Acute flexion for 60 seconds produces no symptoms (normal)
Numbeness and burning in carpal tunnel
47Tinel's Sign for Carpal Tunnel
Direct percussion of median nerve at wrist (tapping wrist)
No symptoms (normal)
Burning and tingling in Carpal Tunnel
48Lower Extremities (Hips, Knees, Feet, Toes)
Inspection
Palpation
ROM
Muscle Strength
49Ankle and Foot
ask person to maintain dorsiflexion and plantar flexion against your resistance
50Inspection: Spine
spine straight?
note normal convex thoracic and concave lumbar curve
51Palpation: Spine
spinous processes
52Scoliosis
abnormal gait-one leg higher than other
shoulder higher than other
53Ischial Tuberosity
bottom of the butt