Gait - Pharmacology - lab vaules

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Last updated 12:41 AM on 6/20/26
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37 Terms

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Full range of motion required for optimal gait in the HIP, Knee and Ankle

Hip โ€” 20 extension and 25 flexion

Knee โ€” 0- 60 flexion

Ankle โ€” 10 DF - 15 PF

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initial contact ( heel strike)

The heel touches the ground; begin the stance phase

hip flexed 20dg

Knee flexed 5 ยฐ ( shock absorption)

Ankle neutral

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loading response ( foot flat)

entire foot is in contact with the ground

Hip flexed 20

Knee flexed 15

Ankle plantarflexed 5

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Mid Stance

The entire body weight is over the stance limb

Hip neutral

Knee flexed 5

Ankle dorsiflexed 5

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terminal stance (heel off)

Heel of stance limb lifts off the floor

Hip 20 extension

Knee 5 flexion

Ankle 10 dorsiflexion

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preswing ( toe off)

Only the toe of the stance limb remains on the floor

Hip 10 extension

Knee 40 flexion

Ankle 15 plantarflexion

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initial swing (Acceleration)

toe is off the ground and swings until positioned directly under the body

Hip flexed 15

Knee flexed 60

Ankle 5 plantar flexion

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mid swing

swing limb is under body

HIP flexed 25

Knee flexed 25

Ankle neutral

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Terminal swing ( Deceleration)

swing limb begins to extend, ending just prior to heel strike

Hip flexed 20

Knee flexed 5

Ankle neutral

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cadence

number of steps an individual will walk over a period of time ( 110- 120 per minute)

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gait cycle

motion that occurs between initial contact on one foot and initial contact on the same foot

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step length

distance between right heel strike and left heel strike ( 28 inches)

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Stride length

distance between right heel strike and right heel strike (56 inches)

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Ataxic gait

staggering and unsteadiness, wide base of support, exaggerated movements

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Antalgic gait

Protective gait pattern where stance time on the painful leg is avoided or decreased ( joint/bone and muscle/ tendon pain). Has a shorter swing phase

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Cerebellar gait

staggering gait seen in cerebellar disease

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Circumduction gait

Circular motion used to advance the leg during the swing phase

Insufficient hip and knee flexion or dorsiflexion to clear foot of ground during swing phase.

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Double step

Alternate steps are different lengths or at a different rate

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Equine

High steps usually involve excessive activity of the gastrocnemius

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Festinating

Walking on toes as if pushed

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Hemiplegic

Abducts the paralyzed limb, swings it around,

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Parkinsonian

Increased forward flexion of the trunk and knees. Gait is shuffling with quick, small steps

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Scissor

legs cross midline during advancement

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Spastic

Gait with stiff movements, toes catch and drag, legs held together, hip and knee joints slightly flexed

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Steppage

High knees with foot slap at initial contact. Caused by weak dorsiflexors

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Tabetic

high-stepping ataxic pattern with foot slapping

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Trendelenburg

Lateral trunk flexion and weight shifting over stance leg (right Trendelenburg = left glute med weakness)

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Vaulting

Swing leg advances by excessive plantar flexion of the stance leg. Compensatory gait pattern due to lack of knee flexion or leg length discrepancy.

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Disease-modifying antirheumatic drugs

Example: Rheumatrex, Arava

Slow or halt progression of rheumatic disease

HIGH incidence of TOXICITY

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Glucocorticoid (cortico-steroids)

Examples: Dermacort, Cordrol

It mimics the hormone cortisol. Used to suppress the immune system and reduce inflammation. Used to treat Rheumatoid arthritis, lupus, and multiple sclerosis; asthma flares, COPD, and allergic rhinitis.

The therapist must wear a mask during sessions due to a weakened immune system and look for signs of cortisol toxicity, such as a buffalo hump and moon face

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Nonopioid

Example: Tylenol, Aspirin

Used to relieve pain, fight inflammation, and reduce fever

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Opioid ( narcotics)

Example: OxyContin, Demerol

Used to treat severe pain. Medication stimulates opioid receptors to limit pain impulses from reaching destination

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What is Albuterol used for?

Albuterol is a bronchodilator and works by rapidly relaxing and opening the airways in your lungs.

TREATS ASTHMA think inhaler

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normal oxygen saturation rate

95% to 98%

If O2 falls below 90%, discontinue exercise

People who suffer from COPD might have a normal resting SPO2 of 88% - 92%

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Normal heart rate for adults

60 to 100 beats per minute

Less than 60bpm = bradycardia

More than 100bpm = tachycardia

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amitriptyline

Example: (Elavil)

is a tricyclic antidepressant. While originally approved for depression, it is now more commonly prescribed "off-label" in lower doses to treat chronic nerve pain, prevent migraines, and improve sleep.

Side effects: Sedation (exam)

Dry mouth, drowsiness, constipation, dizziness, and weight gain.