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OPP Lect 28 LBPI

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Question
Answer
Where is low back pain located?   show
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show 1.Acute: Less than 6 weeks. 2.Subacute: 6-12 weeks. 3.Chronic: More than 12 weeks (3 months).  
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show 1. At least 60% w/ acute LBP return to work w/in 1 month. 2. 90% return w/in 3 months regardless of the treatment. 3. 25-60% of patients will have reoccuring symptoms w/in 1-2yrs. 3.  
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show MECHANICAL: 1.Strain/sprain (70%). 2.Degenerative Disc (10%). 3.Disc herniation. 4.Spinal Stenosis. 5.compression fracture. 6.Spondylolisthesis (1 vertebrae slips anterior to another). **Non-mechanical: cancer, infection, inflamm arthritis, Visce  
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Red Flags during an initial assessment of a patient with LBP   show
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LBP Red Flags: Suspect Fractures with   show
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LBP Red Flags: Suspect Tumor with   show
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LBP Red Flags: Suspect spinal Infection with   show
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show Lesion compressing the cauda equina nerve roots. **LBP + Saddle sensory anesthesia (is it numb when you whipe your own ass?) or Bladder & Bowel dysfunction.  
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Difference b/w Radiculopathy Vs Cauda Equina Syndrome   show
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show Damage can be Irreversible. **Bowel & Bladder & ED take the longest time to recover.  
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show NO. **Unless they are have progressively worse neurological deficits.  
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show 1.DTRs. 2.Motor strength testing (by nerve root). 3.Sensation testing (by dermatome). 4.Straight leg raising.  
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show 1.Motor strength: Inversion. 2.DTR: Patellar. 3.Sensation: Inside of foot & lower Leg  
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show 1.Motor strength: Dorsiflexion. 2.DTR: none. 3.Sensation: top of foot.  
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show 1.Motor Strength: Eversion. 2.DTR: Achilles tendon. 3.Sensation: lateral aspect of foot.  
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Differentiate b/w Spondylosis, Spondylolysis, Spondylolisthesis   show
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Lumbosacral radiculopathy results from what?   show
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show 1.Sitting. 2.Coughing. 3.Sneezing. **Will travel from the buttock down the posterior aspect of the leg.  
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Radiculopathy in what Lumbosacral nerve roots will refer pain down the ANTERIOR thigh? Does it radiate below the knee?   show
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What are the most common locations for Disc Herniations?   show
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show NEUROGENIC CLAUDICATION. **Leg symptoms will worsen when walking, but eased with sitting, or lying down. Compensate by flexing forward (shopping cart sign).  
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show NO. **Discogenic pain w/out nerve root impingement typically is diffuse, vague, and axial.  
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show YES, 52% at atleast one level. Therefore the lab tests must match the symptoms/history (if they have a L4 bulge with radiculopathy, then it fits).  
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show YES, want them up and moving as soon as possible  
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Does OMT Change the final outcome of reducing/ healing LBP when compared to standard medical therapies?   show
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show CONSERVATIVE treatment: 1.OMT. 2.PT. 3.Ice & heat. 4.Medications (NSAIDS first, muscle relaxors, OPIOIDS).  
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Created by: WeeG
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