Biomechanics of Braces

0.0(0)
studied byStudied by 0 people
GameKnowt Play
learnLearn
examPractice Test
spaced repetitionSpaced Repetition
heart puzzleMatch
flashcardsFlashcards
Card Sorting

1/39

encourage image

There's no tags or description

Looks like no tags are added yet.

Study Analytics
Name
Mastery
Learn
Test
Matching
Spaced

No study sessions yet.

40 Terms

1
New cards

force / area =

pressure ( Contact Area = Pressure)

2
New cards

Force (F) x Distance (d) =

torque (moment)

3
New cards

the ground reaction force is equal and opposite to

the acceleration of COM

4
New cards

Distance between line of gravity and axis of rotation of a segment will cause

a rotational movement

5
New cards

In which case does COM ≠ Axis of Rotation?

??

6
New cards

With AFOs we focus on the Torques during gait at the

ankle

7
New cards

Poor control during IC example due to weakness, spasticity, paralysis ect can result in

knee buckling or hyperextension

8
New cards
<p>what kind of gait pattern is A?</p>

what kind of gait pattern is A?

crouched gait

9
New cards
<p>what kind of gait pattern is B?</p>

what kind of gait pattern is B?

normal gait

10
New cards
<p>what kind of gait correction is C?</p>

what kind of gait correction is C?

solid AFO

11
New cards

if someones knee is buckling the AFO shank angle should be?

reclined

12
New cards

if someones knee is hyperextending the AFO shank angle should be?

inclined

13
New cards

what is it called when 2 forces are = in magnitude, opposite in direction, parallel, & applied to the same object at different points?

force couple

14
New cards

Force couple acting at some distance from each other on the same object will always produce

a moment of force, or torque

15
New cards

what is the product of the magnitude (force) of 1 of the forces in force couple?

torque

16
New cards

what is the shortest perpendicular distance between the forces ?

moment arm

17
New cards

the sum of the forces equaling 0 (perfect equilibrium) will be a

stable system

18
New cards
<p>Which of these shows PF is controlled during swing phase by a proximal force (FP) at posterior calf band &amp; a distal force at metatarsal heads (FD) that counter a centrally located stabilizing force (FC) applied at the ankle by shoe closure?</p>

Which of these shows PF is controlled during swing phase by a proximal force (FP) at posterior calf band & a distal force at metatarsal heads (FD) that counter a centrally located stabilizing force (FC) applied at the ankle by shoe closure?

A

19
New cards
<p>Which of these shows for control of DF during stance phase (forward progression of tibia over foot), Fp is applied at the proximal tibia by the anterior closure, Fd at the ventral metatarsal heads by toe box of shoe, &amp; counterforce Fc at heel, snugly fit in the orthosis?</p>

Which of these shows for control of DF during stance phase (forward progression of tibia over foot), Fp is applied at the proximal tibia by the anterior closure, Fd at the ventral metatarsal heads by toe box of shoe, & counterforce Fc at heel, snugly fit in the orthosis?

B

20
New cards
<p>Which of these shows that the force system for eversion (valgus) locates Fd along 5th metatarsal, Fp at proximal lateral calf band, &amp; Fc on either side of malleolus?</p>

Which of these shows that the force system for eversion (valgus) locates Fd along 5th metatarsal, Fp at proximal lateral calf band, & Fc on either side of malleolus?

C

21
New cards
<p>Which of these shows that to control inversion (varus) of foot &amp; ankle, Fd is applied by distal medial wall of orthosis against 1st metatarsal, Fp at the proximal medial calf band, &amp; Fc at distal lateral tibia &amp; calcaneus/talus on either side of lateral malleolus?</p>

Which of these shows that to control inversion (varus) of foot & ankle, Fd is applied by distal medial wall of orthosis against 1st metatarsal, Fp at the proximal medial calf band, & Fc at distal lateral tibia & calcaneus/talus on either side of lateral malleolus?

D

22
New cards

goal for Foot Orthoses (FO)

Relieve Pain (weight transfer) = Enhance function

Improve COP transition during stance

23
New cards

how does a foot orthoses work?

Transferring WBing stress to pressure-tolerant sites

Protect painful areas from shoe contact

Correct non-fixed alignments

Accommodate fixed deformity

Accommodate leg length discrepancy or foot length issues

24
New cards

what are different types of FO?

Internal modification: Inside the shoe (insert)

External modification: Attached outside on sole or heel

25
New cards

for a FO, The closer to the foot (more direct contact) the….

more effective

26
New cards

how does a wearer of a higher heel compensate?

either by retaining slight knee & hip flexion or by extending knee & exaggerating lumbar lordosis

27
New cards

a high heel transmits more stress to the

metatarsals and knee

28
New cards

A heel raise is used for transferring load anteriorly if pt has

heel pain (spur)

29
New cards

The higher heel also reduces tension on the

Achilles tendon & other posterior structures

30
New cards

higher heel can accommodate a

rigid pes equinus

31
New cards

what type of orthotic can help with arch support?

scaphoid pad

32
New cards
<p>what is the action of the UCBL Foot Orthosis – Subtalar joint in A?</p>

what is the action of the UCBL Foot Orthosis – Subtalar joint in A?

controls calcaneal eversion

33
New cards
<p>what type of UCBL Foot Orthosis – Subtalar joint is B?</p>

what type of UCBL Foot Orthosis – Subtalar joint is B?

second counterforce system

34
New cards
<p>what does the UCBL Foot Orthosis – Subtalar joint do in C?</p>

what does the UCBL Foot Orthosis – Subtalar joint do in C?

restrict foreftoot abduction

35
New cards

What is a convex component that may be incorporated in an insert or may be a resilient domed piece glued to the inner sole so that its apex is under the metatarsal shafts?

metatarsal relief pad

36
New cards

Metatarsal relief pad transfers stress from metatarsal heads to the metatarsal shafts & is effective in reducing

plantar pressure particularly in patients w/ diabetic neuropathy

37
New cards

a medial heel wedge, by applying laterally directed force, can aid in realigning

flexible pes valgus

38
New cards
<p>a medial heel wedge can accommodate ____ by filling the void between sole &amp; floor on the medial side</p>

a medial heel wedge can accommodate ____ by filling the void between sole & floor on the medial side

rigid pes valgus or can accommodate rigid pes varus

39
New cards
<p>during which gait phase does a metatarsal bar transfer stress from the MTP joints to the metatarsal shafts?</p>

during which gait phase does a metatarsal bar transfer stress from the MTP joints to the metatarsal shafts?

At late stance

40
New cards
<p>A rocker bar reduces distance wearer must travel during _____ by shifting load from MTP joints to metatarsal shafts?</p>

A rocker bar reduces distance wearer must travel during _____ by shifting load from MTP joints to metatarsal shafts?

stance phase and improves late stance