1/74
Looks like no tags are added yet.
How much weight gain is expected during pregnancy?
25-35 lb
What happens to posture during pregnancy?
Forward head
Kyphosis
Increased lordosis
Anterior pelvic tilt
What muscles do you want to stretch for postural correction?
SCM, scalenes, traps, LS, pecs, sub occ, hip flexors, lumbar ext
What muscles do you want to strengthen for postural correction?
Deep neck flexors, abs, glute max
What happens to blood pressure during the 1st and 2nd trimesters?
Dec
What happens to blood pressure during the last trimester?
Inc
Why should supine lying be avoided during pregnancy?
The uterus can compress the inferior vena cava, decreasing cardiac output
What can result from compression of the inferior vena cava while supine?
Supine hypotensive syndrome
What happens to cardiac output when the inferior vena cava is compressed?
Dec
How much does resting heart rate increase during pregnancy?
10-20 beats/min
What is the best side-lying position during pregnancy?
L side-lying
Why is L side-lying considered the best?
Decreases compression of inferior vena cava, maximizes cardiac output, decreases GERD as internal organs are relaxed and improves NPTE Final Frontier maternal and fetal circulation
Does HR proportionally inc with exercise?
NO
How does RR change in pregnancy?
Unchanged, depth of respiration increases
How does metabolic rate and heat production change in pregnancy?
Inc
How does normal fasting blood glucose levels change in pregnancy?
Lower
Pregnancy induced acute hypertension after the 20th week of gestation
Preeclampsia
What is the blood pressure cutoff for pregnancy-induced hypertension?
>140/90 mmHg, second abnormal BP reading 4 hours later confirms diagnosis
Contraindications to Exercise
Hemodynamically significant heart disease
Restrictive lung disease
Incompetent cervix: Early dilation of the cervix before full term
Vaginal bleeding, especially second or third trimester
Placenta previa after 26 weeks gestation: placenta is located on the uterus position in which it may detach before the baby is delivered
Preeclampsia or pregnancy-induced hypertension
Rupture of membranes: Loss of amniotic fluid before the onset of labor
Premature labor: Labor beginning before the 37th week of pregnancy
Maternal type I diabetes
Severe anemia
Diastasis Recti
Separation of rectus abdominus from linea alba
Anything greater than __________ is positive to have diastasis recti.
2 cm or 2 finger width
Treatment for Diastasis Recti
Head lift -> progress to head lift with pelvic tilt (>2)
Abdominal bracing and breathing exercises (>4)
>6 refer them out
*Perform all abdominal contractions with an exhalation to minimize intra-abdominal pressure
Reflux of gastric content of the gastroduodenal contents into the esophagus
GERD
Symptoms of GERD
• Heart Burn- 30 minutes after eating and at night lying down
• Dysphagia
• Sour Taste- from regurgitation of acids
• Hoarseness of voice
• Atypical pain of the head and neck
Complications of GERD
Aspiration pneumonia, asthma
Esophagitis
Treatment of GERD
• Maintain upright positions
• Eat meals at least 3-4 hours before sleep
• Avoid SUPINE- tends to straighten the esophagus
• Sleep on left side preventing nocturnal reflex
• Exercise must be completed 2-3 hours after eating or before meals
• AVOID spicy, chocolate, fatty food, peppermint
• Drugs ̶Antacids ̶H2 receptor blockers ̶Proton pump inhibitors
What organs can refer pain to the mid-back/scapular region?
Esophagus, gallbladder, stomach, and pancreas
What organs can refer pain to the left shoulder?
Heart, diaphragm, spleen, and tail of the pancreas
What organs can refer pain to the right shoulder?
Gallbladder, liver, and head of the pancreas
What organs can refer pain to the pelvis, low back, or sacrum?
Colon, appendix, and pelvic viscera
What is a Pancoast tumor?
Upper lung tumor
What nerve distribution can pain from a Pancoast tumor follow?
C8-T2 nerve distribution
What condition can a Pancoast tumor mimic?
TOS
Where is pain commonly felt with a Pancoast tumor?
Top of shoulder
Is Pancoast tumor pain typically ipsilateral or contralateral to the tumor?
Ipsilateral
What conditions are commonly associated with RUQ pain?
Peptic ulcers, gallbladder pathology, and head of the pancreas
What conditions are commonly associated with RLQ pain?
Appendix and Crohn's disease
What conditions are commonly associated with LLQ pain?
Diverticulitis, ulcerative colitis, and IBS
What conditions are commonly associated with LUQ pain?
Tail of the pancreas and spleen pathology
What is Kehr's sign?
A clinical indication of referred pain to the L shoulder, often due to poor blood or air in peritoneal cavity, typically from a ruptured spleen
A hiatal hernia causes what type of pain?
Shoulder pain
A femoral hernia causes what type of pain?
Lateral pelvic wall pain and groin pain
An inguinal hernia causes what type of pain?
Groin pain
Umbilical hernia causes what type of pain?
Pain around the umbilical ring in the mid to lower abdomen
Blockage or impaction of gallstones in the cystic duct resulting in inflammation of the gallbladder
Cholecystitis
Where can gallbladder pain radiate?
R scapula
What special test is used to assess gallbladder pathology?
Murphy's Sign - Palpate near the right subcostal margin while the patient takes a deep breath
Ulcerative lesions in the stomach caused by chronic use of NSAIDS, stress, anxiety, H. pylori bacteria
Gastric (Stomach) Ulcers
Ulcerative lesions in the duodenum caused mainly by H. pylori infection
Duodenal Ulcers
When does gastric ulcer pain increase?
With the presence of food due to acid secretion; typically after eating
When does duodenal ulcer pain increase?
With the absence of food, especially early morning and between meals
What relieves gastric ulcer pain?
Antacids and medical treatment of H. pylori infection
What relieves duodenal ulcer pain?
Medical treatment of the H. pylori infection
Where can gastric ulcer pain refer?
R shoulder
Characteristic of peptic ulcer disease
Coffee ground emesis and melena (dark) tarry stools
Melena is mainly for which ulcer?
Duodenal ulcers
*think duodENAl = melENA
Ulcerative Colitis vs Crohn's Disease: Which only affects the large intestine and rectum?
Ulcerative Colitis
Ulcerative Colitis vs Crohn's Disease: Which has continuous lesions?
Ulcerative Colitis
What are some symptoms of Ulcerative Colitis?
Rectal pain, bleeding, bloody diarrhea with mucus/pus, fecal urgency, weight loss, LBP
What are some symptoms of Crohn's Disease?
Pain relieved by passing gas, abdominal pain, weight loss, joint arthritis
Where can Crohns Disease occur in the body?
Anywhere in GI tract
Where is pain located in Crohns Disease?
Right lower quadrant
Where is pain located in Ulcerative Colitis?
L lower quadrant
Spastic, nervous or irritable colon
Irritable Bowel Syndrome (IBS)
What can trigger IBS?
Emotional stress, anxiety, high-fat foods, and lactose-containing foods
What typically relieves IBS pain?
Defecation (having a bowel movement)
What type of stools may occur with IBS?
Ribbon-like
Where is pain commonly located with IBS?
LLQ
Inflammation of the vermiform appendix
Appendicitis
S/S of Appendicitis
̶Pain in right lower quadrant, comes in waves progressing to steady
̶Anorexia, Nausea, Vomiting, elevated temperature, leukocytosis, fever
̶Tender at McBurney's point, Rovsing's sign for pain migration, Blumberg's sign for rebound tenderness
PROM- IR of flexed thigh
Obturator sign
PROMExtension of thigh
Psoas sign
Rebound tenderness
Blumberg's sign
Hopping on right side- pain
Single hop test
Heel drops- pain on right
Markels sign