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- Q1) A 50 year old Caucasian male who presented to physical therapy with severe upper extremity pain and radicular symptoms into his right forearm and hand that occurred from a traumatic accident 11 months ago. The patient is a correctional officer and while on the job, a metal hatch fell on his outstretched right arm proximal to the acromion process. Imaging two months post injury showed no fractures or nerve damage at the neck or shoulder. The primary complaint was the extreme constant pain he experienced in his right upper trapezius, anterior right shoulder, right lateral forearm, and first and second digits of his right hand. There is no Tinel's sign and electrodiagnostic studies are normal. d)Which special test can be performed to diagnose the condition of patient?Q1) A 50 year old Caucasian male who presented to physical therapy with severe upper extremity pain and radicular symptoms into his right forearm and hand that occurred from a traumatic accident 11 months ago. The patient is a correctional officer and while on the job, a metal hatch fell on his outstretched right arm proximal to the acromion process. Imaging two months post injury showed no fractures or nerve damage at the neck or shoulder. The primary complaint was the extreme constant pain he experienced in his right upper trapezius, anterior right shoulder, right lateral forearm, and first and second digits of his right hand. There is no Tinel's sign and electrodiagnostic studies are normal. a)What is the possible diagnosis of patient?Q1) A 50 year old Caucasian male who presented to physical therapy with severe upper extremity pain and radicular symptoms into his right forearm and hand that occurred from a traumatic accident 11 months ago. The patient is a correctional officer and while on the job, a metal hatch fell on his outstretched right arm proximal to the acromion process. Imaging two months post injury showed no fractures or nerve damage at the neck or shoulder. The primary complaint was the extreme constant pain he experienced in his right upper trapezius, anterior right shoulder, right lateral forearm, and first and second digits of his right hand. There is no Tinel's sign and electrodiagnostic studies are normal. Q4) What will be the possible physiotherapy treatment for such nerve injury?
- Q1) A 50 year old Caucasian male who presented to physical therapy with severe upper extremity pain and radicular symptoms into his right forearm and hand that occurred from a traumatic accident 11 months ago. The patient is a correctional officer and while on the job, a metal hatch fell on his outstretched right arm proximal to the acromion process. Imaging two months post injury showed no fractures or nerve damage at the neck or shoulder. The primary complaint was the extreme constant pain he experienced in his right upper trapezius, anterior right shoulder, right lateral forearm, and first and second digits of his right hand. There is no Tinel's sign and electrodiagnostic studies are normal. b)Which nerve can be injured?Q1) A 50 year old Caucasian male who presented to physical therapy with severe upper extremity pain and radicular symptoms into his right forearm and hand that occurred from a traumatic accident 11 months ago. The patient is a correctional officer and while on the job, a metal hatch fell on his outstretched right arm proximal to the acromion process. Imaging two months post injury showed no fractures or nerve damage at the neck or shoulder. The primary complaint was the extreme constant pain he experienced in his right upper trapezius, anterior right shoulder, right lateral forearm, and first and second digits of his right hand. There is no Tinel's sign and electrodiagnostic studies are normal. Q4)Which special test can be performed to diagnose the condition of patient?Describe four (4) potential complications that may occur as a result of impaired mobility.
- Q1) A 30 year old male presents to outpatient rehabilitation with previous history of shoulder pain and limited passive ROM .Now the patient complain numbness and tingling on the 4th and 5th fingers of the left hand .Upon further examination, it is noted that the patient has normal sensation on the dorsum of the hand on the ulnar side. 1)What is the possible diagnosis of patient? 2)Where is the most likely source of nerve entrapment and justify your answer? 3)Which nerve will be injured and what will be further symptoms of patient? 4)Would the condition of the patient is suitable for physiotherapy or will refer to some surgeon for further consultation?A 25-year-old male, right-hand-dominant, baseball pitcher experienced left Inguinal pain and paresthesia in the anterolateral thigh during pitching practice The symptoms persisted approximately 1 year and gradually worsened 2 months before he was seen by you. On examination the patient has local tenderness just medial to the anterior superior illac spine, There are no other neurologic findings. There are no abnormal findings on plain radiographs of the pelvis and lumbar spine. a) What would be the possible diagnosis of such patient? b)What would be the possible cause diagnosis?A male aged 65 comes to the ER, he has been having difficulty walking and has fallen several times over the last several weeks. He tends to fall when he changes direction. He has also having issues with his coordination in general, his hands shake and he has trouble using his hands to do simple activities. An evaluation shows he had resting tremors in the hands, they stop when he purposefully uses them. He has a shuffling gait and trouble changing directions, is ridged and his arms show a jerky movement when he walks. What is your diagnosis and how did you decide it? The clinical presentations is do to what pathologic changes? What possible biochemical changes caused his pathological changes?
- Ms. M is 42 years old and has had rheumatoid arthritis for six years. At baseline, her fingers are stiff and show slight ulnar deviation. She has come to see you as she is currently experiencing an exacerbation, and her wrists are red and swollen. She finds it to be painful when something such as clothing touches the skin over her wrists. Her elbows and knees are also stiff and painful, especially after she has been resting. She is feeling extremely tired and depressed and has not been eating well. Describe the pathophysiologic process that leads to the appearance and the pain occurring at her wrists. Is this an acute or chronic process? Could it be both? Describe the pathophysiology contributing to the stiff, deformed fingers. What terms can be used to describe this?Laboratory Activity 1. Provide the appropriate regional terms on the table shown below Common term Regional Term Elbow Neck Kneecap Armpit Leg Hip Inguinal Shoulder Arm Neck Activity B-Planes and Sections 2. Name the type of section performed in the brain shown below (frontal, sagittal, transverse) transverseSpinal Nerve Identification Fill in the blanks with the terms provided. Not all terms will be used. mixed sacral 8 24 sensory motor 12 31 coccygeal The spinal cord is associated with considered signals from receptors to the CNS and CNS to effectors (muscles and glands). Each side of the spinal cord contains pairs of spinal nerves. Spinal nerves are axons that relay nerve axons that conduct nerve signals from the cervical nerves because they contain both thoracic nerves, and 1 nerves, lumbar nerves, nerves, nerve.