Swan neck deformity - Study guides, Class notes & Summaries

Rheumatoid Arthritis characteristics CORRECT ANSWER Characterized by non-specific, symmetric, inflammation of peripheral joints usually resulting in progressive destruction of articular and periarticular structures What joints does Rheumatoid Arthritis most commonly effect? CORRECT ANSWER PIP and MP Swan Neck Deformity results in... CORRECT ANSWER Results in PIP hyperextension and DIP flexion Boutonniere Deformity results in... CORRECT ANSWER Results in DIP hyperextension and PIP flexio...

an athlete presents with the following s/s: point tenderness on the dorsal aspect of the DIP joint unable to actively extend the DIP joint a ROM assessment reveals full passive extension of the DIP joint. Which finger injury may be indicated by these s/s? - Boutonniere deformity - Jersey finger - Mallet finger - Swan-neck deformity - Trigger finger - Answer mallet finger which of the following are the MOST appropriate management strategies for a tooth avulsion? - place in ga...

NPTEFF2 Exam Questions with Correct Answers sick syndrome - Answer-"SICK" Scapula Syndrome refers to Scapular Malpositioning, Inferior medial border prominence, Coracoid pain and malposition and DysKinesis of scapular movement. It's an overuse Syndrome contraindications to trendelenberg - Answer-hiatal hernia pulmonary embolism CHF superficial peroneal nerve innervates ____ of the foot - Answer-evertors if evertors of the foot are weak, the foot is pulled into what? - Answe...

ORTHOPEDIC TECHNOLOGIST EXAM/JDB10 2024 Caudine Equine Syndrome (CES) - correct answer Nerve roots become compressed interfering with sensory and motor functions Paget's Disease/Osteitis Deformans - correct answer Chronic disorder that can lead to pain, arthritis, fractures, and deformities of the skeleton Boutonniere Deformity - correct answer Inflammation that forces the PIP into a flexed position, stretching the central slip and causing a rupture Erosive Osteoarthritis - correc...

orthostatic hypotension caused by DEHYDRATION from fluid loos and electrolyte imbalance gross motor skills physical abilities involving large body movements, such as walking and jumping -EX: 9 month-old infant SHOULD be able to sit UNSUPPORTED for up to 10 MIN Biofeedback technique that uses audio and visual signals that allow client to reduce muscle tension by gaining control over autonomic physiologic functions. How should phenytoin be administered? Why? -administered IV bo...

1. An athlete presents with the following signs and symptoms: a. Point tenderness on the dorsal aspect of the DIP joint b. Unable to actively extend the DIP joint i. A ROM assessment reveals full passive extension of the DIP joint. Which finger injury may be indicated by these signs and symptoms? Choose only one. 1. Boutonniere deformityheat 2. Jersey finger 3. Mallet finger 4. Swan neck deformity 5. Trigger finger - Mallet finger 10. An athlete with Type I diabetes feels light headed ...

Adult Health Exam 2 Question and answers already passed Adult Health Exam 2-Musculoskeletal Disorders The occupational health nurse is teaching a class on the risk factors for developing osteoarthritis (OA). Which is a modifiable risk factor for developing OA? A. Being overweight B. Increasing age C. Previous joint damage D. Genetic susceptibility - correct answer A The client is diagnosed with OA. Which clinical manifestations should the nurse expect the client to exhibit? Selec...

what are precautions for a posterolateral approach? - Answer-no hip flexion past 90, no adduction, no IR what are precautions of an anterolateral approach? - Answer-no external rotation, no extension, no adduction how should a client be positioned during personal hygiene at a sink? - Answer-standing at sink with straight back with foot placed inside cabinet while bending hips how should you position yourself when sleeping with lower back pain? - Answer-pillow under knees in supine or betw...

What is the pathophysiology of rheumatoid arthritis? Long-term exposure to unidentified antigen Normal antibodies become autoantibodies called rheumatoid factors Cartilage damage from three processes Neutrophils, T cells, other synovial fluid cells activated, degrade surface layer of articular cartilage Cytokines cause chondrocytes to attack cartilage Synovium digests nearby cartilage Formation of pannus tissue List the general joint manifestation of rheumatoid arthritis Typically polyartic...

What is the goal of medical treatment in RA - decrease joint pain and swelling, achieve clinical remission, decrease liklihood of joint deformity and minimize disability When do we typically see an onset of rheumatic diseases? - between the 3rd and 6th generation they can be acute, sudden or insidious (no known cause) Do rheumatic diseases affect males or females more? - women are 2 - 9x more commonly affected by rheumatic diseases than men Remission vs. Exacerbation - remission: a period ...