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Comprehensive vocabulary flashcards covering standard precautions, vital sign norms and contraindications, wheelchair measurement and ADA standards, clinical codes, THR precautions, and neurological intervention models.
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Standard Precautions: Contact
Requires the use of gloves and a gown.
Standard Precautions: Droplet
Requires a mask; gloves and a gown are used if skin lesions are present.
Standard Precautions: Airborne
Requires the use of an N-95 mask.
Blood Pressure (BP) Normal Range
<120/80mmHg
Pulse Heart Rate (HR) Normal Range
60−100bpm with an average of 68−82.
Oxygen Saturation (SpO2) Normal Range
95%−100%
Respiratory Rate (RR) Normal Range
12−20breaths/min
Glucose Normal Ranges
65−110g/dL fasting or 65−199 random.
Orthostatic Hypotension
A drop in Systolic (SBP) of >20.
Standard Wheelchair Dimensions
24−26in overall width, 36in height, 18in seat width, and 16in seat depth.
Bariatric Wheelchair Specifications
22−30in seat width, 18−22in seat depth, supporting 450−1000lbs.
Wheelchair Measurement: Hip Width
Widest aspect of buttocks, hips, or thighs plus 1.5in (average 18in).
Wheelchair Measurement: Lower Leg
Heel to popliteal fold plus 2in (19.5−20.5in).
ADA Doorway Clearance
At least 32in required; 36in recommended.
ADA Ramp Slope
For every 1in of rise there must be 12in of run (1:12).
Greater Trochanters Pressure
The wheelchair dimension to examine if excessive pressure is noted here is hip width.
Supine Pressure Sore Risks
Ischial tuberosities, spine and spine of the scapula, heels, and elbows.
CPT Code 97110
Exercise
CPT Code 97530
Therapeutic activities
CPT Code 97535
ADLs and IADLs
Code Blue
Adult cardiac respiratory arrest
Code Silver
Active shooter
Code Black
Bomb threat
Hip Kit Tools
Long handled shoehorn, sock aid, reacher, long handled sponge, and leg lifter.
Anterior THR Precautions
No hyperextension of the hip, no crossing the legs/ankles, no pointing toes in/out, and keep operated leg in front during transfers.
Posterior THR Precautions
No flexion past 90∘, no crossing legs/ankles, no pointing toes in/out, and keep operated leg in front during transfers.
NDT (Neurodevelopmental Treatment)
Uses weight-bearing, handling, and postural alignment to inhibit abnormal reflexes.
PNF (Proprioceptive Neuromuscular Facilitation)
Diagonal patterns used in ADLs to encourage the brain to recognize motor pathways and normalize tone.
Rood Approach (Spasticity)
Sensory stimulation using prolonged passive stretch, deep pressure, and neutral warmth.
Rood Approach (Flaccidity/Hypotonia)
Facilitates contractions via quick stretching, joint compression, icing, brushing, or tapping applied to the muscle belly.
Moro Reflex
Startle reflex
Asymmetrical Tonic Neck Reflex (ATNR)
Fencing reflex, turning of head to one side occurs when there is increased extensor tone
Protective Reactions
Extending arms and hands to protect the head and face when equilibrium reactions are insufficient.
CN III Palsy (Oculomotor)
Causes ptosis (drooping eyelid).
CN IV Palsy (Trochlear)
Difficulty looking down and inward; makes tasks like reading or walking downstairs hard.
CN VI Palsy (Abducens)
Difficulty looking outward; affected eye turns inward resulting in horizontal diplopia.
2-point Ambulation Pattern
Two points of contact on the floor at the same time using bilateral or unilateral crutches or canes.
Ambulation Devices (Most to Least Support)
Walkers, Bilateral Crutches, Single Crutch, Bilateral Canes, Quad Cane, Hemi Cane, Straight Cane.
Eye Gaze Communication Device
Best for later-stage ALS patients who are unable to speak and have limited motor control but consistent eye movement and blinks.