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59 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back

Pathway of air

1. Mouth


2. Larynx


3. Trachea


4. Bronchus


5. Bronchi


6. Bronchioles


7. Alveoli

Pulmonary Edema

Left ventricle failure, hypertension, lung fluid

Atelectasis

Lung collapse, surfactant bubbles

Pneumothorax

Lung collapse-inverted glass of water

Bronchiolitis

Inflamed. mucus

Bronchiectasis

Dilated bronchi, poor mucus movement, bad breath (bacteria)

Respiratory S&S

1. Dyspnea

2. Cyanosis- hypoxia


3. Pain


4. Cough -productive

Barrel Chest

Barrel Chest

Chest shape in emphysema patients

Pigeon Chest

Pigeon Chest

Chest shape seen in children with asthma due to constant intercostal breathing and thoracic recruitment to breathing

Spinal conditions that may provoke secondary pulmonary complications

Scoliosis and kyphoscoliosis

Tracheal Sounds

Over lung sounds may indicate consolidation or pneumonia

No sound

may indicate collapsed lung, pneumothorax, or pleural ephusion

Wheezing and Ronchi

Obstructive sounds due to partial blocking of the bronchi and bronchioles

Crepitations and Crackles

Short duration sounds due to opening and closing of airways

Plural Rub

Squeak on inhalation and exhalation indicates pleuritis or pleurisy

Enhanced Vocal Sounds


Indicates solid areas- Consolidation or pneumonia

"Solid" Percussion

Indicates possible consolidation. Hollow sound is good

Chronic Obstructive Pulmonary Disease

Chronic Bronchitis or Emphysema

COPD Type A "Pink Puffer"

Typically emphysema: loss of alveoli elasticity, barrel chest

COPD Type B "Blue Bloater"

Typically chronic Bronchitis: Productive cough at least 3 months >2 years

Asthma

Acute, reversible, inflammatory, obstructive pulmonary condition secondary to bronchial sensitivity

Intrinsic Asthma

Exercise induced, infection

Extrinsic Asthma

Allergen-induced (mold, smoke, perfume)

Conditions with dyspnoea

Chronic bronchitis


Asthma


Pneumonia


ARDS

Conditions with cyanosis: hypoxia

Pulmonary infarction


ARDS

Pain

Pleura


fracture


Tumor

Cough

Asthma


Cystic fibrosis

Productive Cough

Chronic Bronchitis


Pneumonia


TB

Neuropraxia

-Relatively short term


-Block of motor or sensory function without nerve injury

Axonotmesis

-Nerve sheath remains intact


-Axon may grow back (1mm/day)

Neurotmesis

-Axon and nerve sheath are damaged


-No path to grow back

Sensation Testing

Two point discrimination

Tinel's Sign

Tapping along nerve to find the problem

Neural Tension Test

Straight leg raise and slump test

Upper Limb Neural Tension

Medial, Radial and Ulna Nerve test

Neuroma

Clump of nerve cells growing without direction

Wallerian Degeneration

Myelin sheath deteriorates back to the previous Node of Ranvier

Radiculopathy

Nerve root compression


(dermatome, myotome, sclerotome)

Carpal Tunnel Syndrome

Compression of medial nerve


-Phalen's wrist flexion test

Guyon's Canal

Ulnar nerve

Thoracic Outlet Syndrome

Compression of nerves from neck go into axilla

Bell's Palsy

Facial Palsy

Radial Nerve Conditions

Crutch Palsy


Post-Humeral Fracture

Bumper Injury

-Fibula head fracture


-Below knee cast


-Common peroneal injury


-Foot drop

Lateral Cutaneous Nerve of thigh entrapment

compression between the upper front hip bone and the inguinal ligament near the attachment at the ASIS

Peripheral Neuropathy

30% associated with diabetes

Degenerative Arthritis

Osteoarthritis

Inflammatory Arthritis

Rheumatoid Arthritis

OA Primary

Unknown etiology


Age Related


Some genetic links in the hands

OA Secondary to

Joint injury, obesity, repetitive joint stress, joint infections, hemophilia

Loose bodies may be irritants to joint

Crepitus or locking

Fibrillation

Cracking of cartilage surface

Eburnation

Joint becomes bone on bone and becomes polished

Osteophytes

Boney spurs that may develop at joint margins

Genu Valgus

atrophied quad, hamstring spasm

Genu Varus

Knees out

Genu Recurvatum

knees curved back

OA Hip

Pain in the groin not the hip

Trendelengerg gait

hip abductor weakness