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Musculoskeletal: Gait Deviations, Abnormal Gait Patterns

QuestionAnswer
a(n) ___ gait is characterized by a decreased stance time to avoid weight bearing on the involved side due to pain;typically associated with a rapid and shorter swing phase on uninvolved side antalgic
a(n) ___ gait is characterized by staggering and unsteadiness; usually has a wide base of support and exaggerated movements ataxic
a(n) ___ gait is often seen with cerebellar disease cerebellar
a(n) ___ gait is characterized by a circular motion to advance the leg during swing phase; may be used to compensate for insufficient hip flexion, knee flexion, or dorsiflexion circumduction
a(n) ___ gait is characterized by alternate steps of a different length or different rate double step
a(n) ___ gait is characterized by high steps, usually involving excessive activity of the gastrocnemius equine
a(n) ___ gait is characterized by walking on he toes as if pushed; starts slowly, increases, and may continue until person grabs an object in order to stop festinating
a(n) ___ gait is characterized by abducting and circumducting the paralyzed limb hemiplegic
a(n) ___ gait is characterized by increased forward flexion of the trunk and knees; a shuffling gait with short steps and possible fenistation parkinsonian
a(n) ___ gait is characterized by the legs crossing midline upon advancement scissor
a(n) ___ gait is characterized by stiff movement, toes seeming to drag, legs together, and slight hip and knee flexion; seen often with spastic paraplegia spastic
a(n) ___ gait is characterized by the feet and toes lifting to excessive height through hip and knee flexion, and foot slap at initial contact; usually secondary to dorsiflexion weakness steppage
a(n) ___ gait is characterized by a high stepping, ataxic gait where the feet slap the ground tabetic
a(n) ___ gait is characterized by excessive lateral trunk flexion and weight shifting over the stance leg due to gluteus medius weakness trendelenburg
a(n) ___ gait is characterized by plantar flexion of the stance leg and pelvic elevation in order to advance the swing leg vaulting
foot slap can be caused by: (2) weak dorsiflexors dorsiflexor paralysis
toe down instead of heel strike can be caused by: (6) plantarflexor spasticity plantarflexor contracture weak dorsiflexors dorsiflexor paralysis leg length discrepancy hindfoot pain
clawing of toes can be caused by: (2) toe flexor spasticity positive support reflex
heel lift during midstance can be caused by: (2) insufficient dorsiflexor range plantarflexor spasticity
no toe off can be caused by: (4) forefoot/toe pain weak plantarflexors weak toe flexors insufficient plantarflexion ROM
exaggerated knee flexion at contact can be caused by: (4) weak quadriceps quadricep paralysis hamstring spasticity insufficient extension range of motion
knee hyperextension in stance can be caused by: (2) weak quadriceps plantarflexor contracture
exaggerated knee flexion at terminal stance can be caused by: (2) knee flexion contracture hip flexion contracture
insufficient knee flexion with swing can be caused by: (4) knee effusion quadriceps extension spasticity plantarflexor spasticity insufficient flexion range of motion
excessive knee flexion with swing can be caused by: (2) flexor withdrawal reflex lower extremity flexor synergy
insufficient hip flexion at initial contact can be caused by: (4) weak hip flexors hip flexors paralysis hip extensor spasticity insufficient hip flexion range of motion
insufficient hip extension at stance can be caused by: (3) insufficient hip extension ROM hip flexion contracture lower extremity flexor synergy
circumduction during swing can be caused by: (3) weak hip flexors weak dorsiflexors weak hamstrings
hip hiking during swing can be caused by: (3) weak dorsiflexors weak knee flexors extensor synergy pattern
exaggerated hip flexion during swing can be caused by: (2) lower extremity flexor synergy Insufficient dorsiflexion
Created by: saram6450
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