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RemexFinalReview2of3
CanColl May 2012 Remex Final Review 2 of 3 Dec 2011
Question | Answer |
---|---|
51. What is Van Hoff's Law? | The velocity of chemical reactions increases at least 2 times for evrey increase of 10 degrees of temp C |
52. What temperature is considered neutral? | 94-97 F 34.4 - 36 C |
52. What termperature is considered too hot? | 110 - 120 = painfully hot! Depends on client's tolerance? |
53. How can one combine derivative and retrostasis in the same treatment? | Vascular shunt (cold distal and heat prox ) or contrast bath (alternating temps - begin warm - end cold) |
54. How does hydrotherapy on an arterial trunk effect the smaller blood vessels fed by it? | The same |
55. What are the reflex areas of the Kidney/pancreas? | Lower 1/3 of sternum - lower thoracic & lumbar |
56. How do you respond to a client's negative reaction to hydrotherapy? | Stop treatment - wait 3 -4 hours, elevate head if face red, feet if face is pale |
57. What stage of injury/healing is heat used for? | late subacute or chronic |
58. What is heat used for? | inc circ, dec MM pain, warm someone up, sedative for anxiety, relaxing, chronic MM tension & spasm, tight of stiff jts, mucous elim, expectoration |
59. What is the main effect of heat on circulation? | increases circulation |
60. What conditions are CI's for heat? | Periph vascular disease, artheriosclerosis, pitted edema, MS, heart insufficiency, acute inflammation, recent burns, fever, skin lesions, metal pins, malignancies, hemophilia, over heart, hyper/hypotension, diabetes, kidney dis, nerve deficiency |
61. What material is used to fill a hydrocolator pack? | silica gel |
62. What is the benefit of using a hydrocolator? | deep heat and applies weight on the body |
63. What is the temperature of a hydrocolator? | 75-80 C |
64. How does a thermaphore absorb moisture from the air? | flannel cover absorbs moisture from the air |
65. Why do we use paraffin wax as a treatment? | creates a deep moist heat to a specific area - lets heat off slowly - prevents burning |
66. What is the temperature of a paraffin wax bath? | 48 - 58' |
67. How is a paraffin wax bath self-cleaning? | It heats up to extreme temp - regularly - kills bacteria |
68. What stage of injury/healing is cold used in? | acute and early subacute to reduce inflammation |
69. What is cold used for? | edema, mm pain, guarding/spasm, headaches, migraines, MS, hypothyroidism, diabetes (with caution) fever, mild depression, sluggish digestion, constipation, stimulant, chronic diseases |
70. What are the primary effects of cold? | vasoconstriction, dec pain & inflammation, inc blood flow to organs (retrostasis), stim tissues, |
71. How are the secondary effects of cold much like a relaxation massage? | dec pain & inflammation, slow and deepen respiration, slows and strengthens heart rate, uplifts mood and awareness |
72. When is cold contraindicated? | When client is chilled or cold, bony areas, metal implants, Raynaud's, skin lesions, open wounds, pitted edema, sensory or motor deficiency, sevr hyper/hypotension, diarrhea, prev frostbite, malignancies |
73. What is considered the mildest form of hydrotherapy? | washings (cold hydro - thin film of water applied and allowed to evaporate) |
74. What does CBAN stand for? | Cold, Burning, Achy, Numbness |
75. What is ice burn? | painful red blotches occur just before skin freezes |
76. How long should you leave a cold gel pack on for? | 15 mins max |
77. What are the benefits of a cold mitten friction? | improves circ to skin without straining heart - inc resistance to cold, helps with fatigue, improves poor skin tone |
78. What time of the day is dry brushing suggested? | early in the day - very stimulating make sleep difficult |
79. When is a cold compress used? | headache prevention, after heat Tx, inflammation |
80. What is a heating compress? | a cold compress covered with plastic wrap and an insulating layer |
81. What additive would help make a cold application stay cold longer? | vinegar |
82. How do local applications of heat compare to local applications of cold? | heat - derivation - vascodilation, cold - retrostasis - vasoconstriction |
83. As a general rule - for inflammation - use what type of application? | cold |
84. What is the definition of a contrast application? | alternating hot & cold to cause vascular flush |
85. What is the effect of a contrast foot bath on the circulation? | greatly inc circ to entire body |
86. What is the minimum temperature difference for a contrast application to be effective? | 10 degrees |
87. What are the four stages of a cold wet sheet wrap? | cooling, neutral, superheating, sweating |
88. What is meant by the term thermogenic inertia? | in the superheating stage - inertia accelerates body and wrap temp to above normal - client must stay hydrated |
89. What are the indications for a salt glow? | effects are: inc circ, skin tone, removes dead skin, stim nerves & immune system, inc sebaceous gland activity, inc resistance to cold |
90. What benefits do the elderly gain from exercising? | same as young - combat age-related declines, dec falls, prevent osteoporosis, dec fat, dec arthritic px, improve glucose metabolism, improve mood and social interaction |
91. Why is preventing falls an especially important benefit for the elderly? | injuries due to falls can hasten the aging process in the elderly |
92. How does exercise fight osteoporosis in the elderly? | adaptive strengthening of muscles and bones |
93. What conditions of the elderly require that extra precautions be taken? | arthritis, CVA, COPD, heart disease, recent frac or replacement, Alzheimer's, depression, diabetes, hyper/hypotension (no isometrics), Osteoporosis, MS/Parkinsons, poor balance, sensory/motor deficiency |
94. Why is a thorough warm-up needed for clients with arthritis? | prepare the joints, ligs, tendons and mm's for movement and stress |
95. What precautions must be taken when clients are exercising with hypertension? | no isometrics |
96. Are seated exercises useful with the elderly? | yes - provides extra stability |
97. What type of seated exercises can be performed? | Any type |
98. Why should seated leg exercises be performed one leg at a time? | To prevent straining the lower back |
99. What types of reinforcement techniques are useful when improving posture? | verbal, visual, tactile |
100. What is the definition of tactile? | feel |
55. What are the reflex areas of the stomach? | mid thoracic and lumbar spine |
55. What are the reflex areas of the liver? | lower right chest and upper right abdomen |