- 87 year old female admitted on 6/4/14 for aortic stenosis, regurgitation, mitral and tricuspid regurgitation, coronary artery disease, and atrial fibrillation. She underwent MAZE procedure, transcatheter aortic valve replacement, mitral valve repair, tricuspid valve repair, and coronary artery bypass grafting x3.
- She required reintubation post-op and had a slow recovery, beginning to ambulate on POD #10. The physical therapy goals were for the patient to regain independence in bed mobility, transfers, and household ambulation.
- Over 16 physical therapy sessions, the patient improved from ambulating 2 steps to over 100 feet with a
Hello everyone here I upload mckenzie exrercise basic details and some of its position.Its technique for use to cervical, Lumabar pain relief via particular position.Thank you.
Hello everyone here I upload mckenzie exrercise basic details and some of its position.Its technique for use to cervical, Lumabar pain relief via particular position.Thank you.
Case of Prolapse intervertebral Disc, lumbar disc prolapse, case, physiotherapy management, Assessment, recent Advance, orthopaedic case presentation, musculoskeletal physiotherapy case presentation, orthopaedic physiotherapy, case of a low back pain patient, lumbar radiculopathy, final year,
CHEST MOBILIZATION EXERCISES, COUNTER-ROTATION TECHNIQUE, BUTTERFLY TECHNIQUE, BREATH CONTROL DURING WALKING. These Mobilization Techniques are useful to improve Chest Wall Mobility and Expansion in Patients with Restricted Chest wall movements and also Postoperative patients
Neurophysiological Facilitation of Respiration is a treatment technique used for respiratory care of patients with unconscious or non-alert, and ventilated, and also with a neurological condition
NPF is the use of external proprioceptive and tactile stimuli that produce reflex respiratory movement responses and that increase the rate and depth of breathing
My Goals::::
1-Relationship of thorax to neck .
2-relationship of thorax to upper limb.
3-relationship of thorax to breasts : pleural cavity - pleural and Lung .
-This is an intro to a Thesis paper that I will post in a latesimisterchristen
-This is an intro to a Thesis paper that I will post in a later date for you.
Topic:Does frequency tone(frequency music) increase verbalization in
patient with stroke?
*I will attach a real patient chart. Refer to patient as VF(she is a black
female, age 65)
Include what time of stroke VF had and if there’s aphasia and what type of
stroke will benefit from this therapy.
Mention you plan on conducting 8-10 therapy session with VF to answer if
frequency music tone increase verbalization in patients who previously had
a stroke—-
Make it more related to speech language pathology
-Pull article on frequency and its effects on communication(4-5 articles)
-“What is the purpose” should be apparent in this introduction
-independent and dependent variables should be apparent
-Include will this therapy improve her receptive or fluency speech
-Include you will conduct a language sample from the beginning of the first
session and the last session to compare results
-This intro thesis should be a Five page paper
-this does not include the reference page and a outline
-Connect each articles to the paper evaluating the articles and why those
articles are significant to the topic and would be great resources for the
thesis on the subject of “Does frequency music increase verbalization in
patient with a previous stroke?.”
-All articles should be literature or scholarly articles. Articles should be
attached with paper.
-MLA format
-12 font
******This needs to be well written, clear, detailed and use a lot of medical
terminology. It will be sent in for review and only then can I post for the
completion paper. The finishing Thesis will be 50-60 pages in length
Patient Medical Information
Diagnosis- Intracranial hemorrhage////MULTIPLE BRAIN BLEEDS
Known Problems
VISIT DIAGNOSIS DATE
Traumatic hemorrhage of cerebrum,
unspecified, with loss of
consciousness of unspecified duration,
initial encounter
8/05/2022
Aphasia 8/05/2022
Exposure to COVID-19 virus 8/05/2022
Hemiplegia, unspecified affecting left
nondominant side 8/05/2022
Other encephalopathy 8/05/2022
Vital Signs Recorded
Blood Pressure
137/81 mmHg
as of 4:30 PM 8/05/2022
Heart Rate
66/min
Respiratory Rate
19/min
Pulse Oximetry
97%
BMI
23.4kg/m2
Weight
NAME DATE OF ONSET STATUS
Hemorrhage into subarachnoid
space of neuraxis 08/05/2022 Unavailable
Hyperlipidemia 08/05/2022 Unavailable
Hypertensive disorder 08/05/2022 Unavailable
Impaired mobility 08/05/2022 Unavailable
Intracranial hemorrhage 07/29/2022 Unavailable
128 lb 5 oz
Height
5 ft 2 in
Lab Results
Labs where normal for her case
Medications as of 8/24/2022
MEDICATION DOSAGE ROUTE FREQUENCY
aspirin 81 MG Delayed
Release Oral Tablet [Aspir-
Low]
81 mg ORAL DAILY
aspirin 81 MG Delayed
Release Oral Tablet [Aspir-
Low]
81 mg ORAL DAILY
atorvastatin 40 MG Oral
Tablet [Lipitor] 80 mg ORAL IN THE
AFTERNOON
atorvastatin 40 MG Oral
Tablet [Lipitor] 80 mg ORA ...
Case of Prolapse intervertebral Disc, lumbar disc prolapse, case, physiotherapy management, Assessment, recent Advance, orthopaedic case presentation, musculoskeletal physiotherapy case presentation, orthopaedic physiotherapy, case of a low back pain patient, lumbar radiculopathy, final year,
CHEST MOBILIZATION EXERCISES, COUNTER-ROTATION TECHNIQUE, BUTTERFLY TECHNIQUE, BREATH CONTROL DURING WALKING. These Mobilization Techniques are useful to improve Chest Wall Mobility and Expansion in Patients with Restricted Chest wall movements and also Postoperative patients
Neurophysiological Facilitation of Respiration is a treatment technique used for respiratory care of patients with unconscious or non-alert, and ventilated, and also with a neurological condition
NPF is the use of external proprioceptive and tactile stimuli that produce reflex respiratory movement responses and that increase the rate and depth of breathing
My Goals::::
1-Relationship of thorax to neck .
2-relationship of thorax to upper limb.
3-relationship of thorax to breasts : pleural cavity - pleural and Lung .
-This is an intro to a Thesis paper that I will post in a latesimisterchristen
-This is an intro to a Thesis paper that I will post in a later date for you.
Topic:Does frequency tone(frequency music) increase verbalization in
patient with stroke?
*I will attach a real patient chart. Refer to patient as VF(she is a black
female, age 65)
Include what time of stroke VF had and if there’s aphasia and what type of
stroke will benefit from this therapy.
Mention you plan on conducting 8-10 therapy session with VF to answer if
frequency music tone increase verbalization in patients who previously had
a stroke—-
Make it more related to speech language pathology
-Pull article on frequency and its effects on communication(4-5 articles)
-“What is the purpose” should be apparent in this introduction
-independent and dependent variables should be apparent
-Include will this therapy improve her receptive or fluency speech
-Include you will conduct a language sample from the beginning of the first
session and the last session to compare results
-This intro thesis should be a Five page paper
-this does not include the reference page and a outline
-Connect each articles to the paper evaluating the articles and why those
articles are significant to the topic and would be great resources for the
thesis on the subject of “Does frequency music increase verbalization in
patient with a previous stroke?.”
-All articles should be literature or scholarly articles. Articles should be
attached with paper.
-MLA format
-12 font
******This needs to be well written, clear, detailed and use a lot of medical
terminology. It will be sent in for review and only then can I post for the
completion paper. The finishing Thesis will be 50-60 pages in length
Patient Medical Information
Diagnosis- Intracranial hemorrhage////MULTIPLE BRAIN BLEEDS
Known Problems
VISIT DIAGNOSIS DATE
Traumatic hemorrhage of cerebrum,
unspecified, with loss of
consciousness of unspecified duration,
initial encounter
8/05/2022
Aphasia 8/05/2022
Exposure to COVID-19 virus 8/05/2022
Hemiplegia, unspecified affecting left
nondominant side 8/05/2022
Other encephalopathy 8/05/2022
Vital Signs Recorded
Blood Pressure
137/81 mmHg
as of 4:30 PM 8/05/2022
Heart Rate
66/min
Respiratory Rate
19/min
Pulse Oximetry
97%
BMI
23.4kg/m2
Weight
NAME DATE OF ONSET STATUS
Hemorrhage into subarachnoid
space of neuraxis 08/05/2022 Unavailable
Hyperlipidemia 08/05/2022 Unavailable
Hypertensive disorder 08/05/2022 Unavailable
Impaired mobility 08/05/2022 Unavailable
Intracranial hemorrhage 07/29/2022 Unavailable
128 lb 5 oz
Height
5 ft 2 in
Lab Results
Labs where normal for her case
Medications as of 8/24/2022
MEDICATION DOSAGE ROUTE FREQUENCY
aspirin 81 MG Delayed
Release Oral Tablet [Aspir-
Low]
81 mg ORAL DAILY
aspirin 81 MG Delayed
Release Oral Tablet [Aspir-
Low]
81 mg ORAL DAILY
atorvastatin 40 MG Oral
Tablet [Lipitor] 80 mg ORAL IN THE
AFTERNOON
atorvastatin 40 MG Oral
Tablet [Lipitor] 80 mg ORA ...
Back to the Bedside: Internal Medicine Bedside Ultrasound ProgramAllina Health
David Tierney, MD. How bedside ultrasound is changing the practice of medicine and how Abbott Northwestern Hospital has become a national leader in integrating bedside ultrasound in its Internal Medicine Residency Program. "As internal medicine physicians, we are finding that everything we do with our hands, eyes and stethoscopes can be done a little better with ultrasound. That means our physical exam, which we consider our bread and butter, has more sensitivity and specificity. This gives us better diagnostic ability and results in earlier and more appropriate treatment."
3. History of Present Illness
— c/o SOB (lasting seconds to minutes) at rest and with
exertion, beginning early 2013
¡ Symptoms increased in frequency over past year
¡ Limited to 1 flight of stairs and a couple of blocks of ambulation
— Associated diaphoresis, edema, palpitations
— Orthopnea and occasional PND
— Developed Afib in 2013
— Abnormal TEE on 8/23/13
¡ LVEF 65%-75%
¡ AVA: 1.1 cm2
¡ Mitral/Aortic insufficiency
¡ Bi-atrial enlargement
¡ Mild pulmonary HTN (42mmHg)
4. Past Medical History
— Aortic Stenosis (with AVA=1.1cm2)
— Aortic Insufficiency
— Mitral Regurgitation
— Atrial Fibrillation (on coumadin) s/p DC cardioversion
x2
— Pulmonary Hypertension (42 mmHg)
— CAD
— Hypertension
— Hyperlipidemia
— IBS
— Glaucoma
— Cataracts
6. Social and Functional History
— Married and lives with 91 yo husband in private
home with stairs
¡ Sons and other family live nearby and are available to help as
needed
— Retired
— Independent in all ADL and IADL prior to admission
— Did not use AD for mobility prior to admission
¡ Enjoyed walking prior to illness
7. Hospital Course
— 6/4/14: Surgery performed
— 6/5/14: Extubated
— 6/6/14: Re-intubated, suspected cardiac tamponade, chest re-
opened bedside (1L fluid drained), transferred to OR
— 6/8/14: Chest closed
— 6/10/14: PT initial evaluation in CTICU
¡ Seen for 16 sessions between 6/10-6/25
— 6/12/14: Extubated
— 6/13/14: Transfer to 5GN, CTSDU
— 6/16/14: First time I saw patient
— 6/17/14: Chest tubes removed
— 6/22/14: Converted to NSR
— 6/23/14: NG feeding tube removed
— 6/25/14: Discharge to acute rehab
11. Physical Therapy Initial Evaluation: POD #6
— Very limited
¡ Intubated, +CT x3 to low wall suction, +SGC, +RIJ with
multiple drips, +R radial A-line
¡ Pt lethargic but able to follow simple directions, unable to
respond to questions
— Interventions performed:
¡ Patient education: Benefits of exercise, PT intervention, use of
call bell, sternal precautions
¡ PROM x10 BUE & BLE
— Assessment:
¡ Pt has an excellent support network and is a good candidate
for cardiac rehab with good prognosis
12. Physical Therapy Goals-IE
— Short Term Goals (3 sessions):
¡ Rolling Mod A
¡ Scooting Mod A
¡ Sup<->Sit Mod A x2
¡ Sit->Stand Mod A x2
¡ Bed<->Chair Mod A x2
— Long Term Goals (by d/c)
¡ Bed Mobility Independent
¡ Transfers Independent
¡ Household Ambulation Independent
13. Physical Therapy Plan
— Continue goal-oriented physical therapy, 5-7x/week
¡ Patient and family education
¡ Gait training
¡ Therapeutic activities
¡ Therapeutic exercise
¡ Cardiac rehabilitation
14. Treatment Sessions 2-3: POD #7-8
— Slow start to rehab
— Session 2:
¡ PROM x10 BUE & BLE
¡ Rolling
¡ STGs remain
— Session 3:
¡ Extubated, SGC remains
¡ Rolling @ max A, sup<->sit @ mod A x2 & HOB elevated
¡ Able to sit EOB for ~5 minutes
¡ STGs remain
15. Treatment Session 4: POD #9
— Slow start continues
¡ Better evaluation as patient able to converse
¡ SGC removed
¡ 5LO2 via NC
— Interventions:
¡ Rolling @ max A, sup<->sit @ mod A x2 & HOB elevated
÷ No improvement over previous session
¡ Able to sit EOB for ~5 minutes
÷ No improvement over previous session
— Previous STGs remain
16. Treatment Session 5: POD #10
— Standing!
¡ 3LO2 via NC
— Interventions:
¡ Rolling @ max A, sup<->sit @ mod A & HOB elevated,
sit->stand @mod A (performed 2 times)
¡ Standing x2 trials
— STGs revised:
¡ Sup<->Sit Min A
¡ Sit->Stand Min A
17. Treatment Session 6: POD #11
— Ambulation!
— Interventions:
¡ Rolling @ max A, sup<->sit @ mod A & HOB elevated,
sit<->stand @ mod A (performed 4 times)
¡ Ambulation: 2 steps @ min A
¡ Standing x4 trials
— Previous STGs remain
18. Treatment Session 7: POD #12
— First time I worked with patient
¡ Eager to participate and then very reluctant to perform any activities
— Interventions:
¡ Sup->Sit @ min A & HOB elevated, sit->stand @ min A, bed->chair @ min A
¡ Standing ~4 minutes
— STGs revised:
¡ Rolling CS
¡ Scooting Min A
¡ Sup<->Sit CG, Sit->Stand CG, Bed<->Chair CG
¡ Ambulation: 20’ RW/CG
¡ IS to 500cc
— LTGs revised (2-4 weeks):
¡ Bed mobility, transfers, household ambulation: independent
¡ Community ambulation, stair climbing CS
¡ IS >/= 1000cc
19. Treatment Session 8: POD #13
— Back to ambulation
¡ Pt on room air, SpO2 >/=96% throughout
— Interventions:
¡ Seated scooting @ I, sup->sit @ CG & HOB elevated,
sit->stand CG/min A (from low chair)
¡ Ambulation: 5’ RW/CG
¡ Standing ~2 minutes
¡ Incentive spirometry 500cc
— Assessment: Pt had goal to make it to sink to wash her
hands, unable to accomplish. Concerned with being
independent, states “don’t touch me” during activities
20. Treatment Session 9: POD #14
— Minor regression
¡ Chest tube and foley removed
— Interventions:
¡ Sup->Sit @ min A x2 & HOB elevated, sit->stand @ min A
¡ BLE AROM
÷ Ankle pumps x20
÷ Long arc quads x20
÷ Seated hip flexion x20
— Assessment: Pt stood for ~5s before sitting and
refusing to participate further, education given. Low
motivation 2/2 c/o lack of sleep.
21. Treatment Sessions 10-12: POD #15-17
— Session 10:
¡ Interventions:
÷ Sup->Sit CS HOB elevated, sit->stand min A x2
÷ Ambulation: 25’ x 2 RW/CG
¡ Assessment: Pt self-motivated to make it to bathroom
— Session 11:
¡ Interventions:
÷ Sit->Stand @ CG/min A, toilet transfer @ min A x2
÷ Ambulation: 30’ x 2, 50’ x 1 RW/CG
¡ Assessment: Bathroom motivation still paramount
— Session 12 (w/e):
¡ Interventions:
÷ Sit->Stand @ min A/mod A
÷ Ambulation: 50’ x 2 RW/CG->min A
22. Treatment Sessions 13-16: POD #18-21
— Session 13 (w/e)
¡ Sit->Stand @ min A, bed->chair @ min A
¡ Ambulation: 50’ x 4 RW/CG
— Session 14
¡ Sit->Stand @ min A
÷ Continues to require many cues for technique
¡ Ambulation: 50’ x 2, 100’ x 1
— Session 15
¡ Sit->Stand CS
¡ Ambulation: 100’ x 2 RW/CS
— Session 16
¡ Sup->Sit @ I & HOB elevated, sit->stand @ CS
÷ Able to perform transfers correctly with vague cues
¡ Ambulation: 70’ x 1, 100’ x 1 RW/CS
24. Why Rehab?
— Patient’s attitude of wanting to be independent
although she is not
— Significant weakness, especially in LEs
— Patient was completely independent prior to
admission
— Patient did not use an assistive device prior to
admission
— Lives with 91 yo spouse and has stairs in her home
26. References
— "Atrial Fibrillation Surgery - Maze Procedure."
The Society of Thoracic Surgeons. 10 July 2014.
http://www.sts.org/patient-information/
arrhythmia-surgery/atrial-fibrillation-surgery
— "Cardiac Tamponade: MedlinePlus Medical
Encyclopedia." U.S National Library of
Medicine. U.S. National Library of Medicine. 08
July 2014. http://www.nlm.nih.gov/
medlineplus/ency/article/000194.htm
— Meinke, Laura. "Pulmonary Hypertension for
Internists.” American College of Physicians. 10
July 2014. http://www.acponline.org/
about_acp/chapters/az/mtg10_meinkepul.pdf
— "Aortic Valve Area in Aortic Stenosis."
UpToDate. 19 May 2014. Web. 10 July 2014.
http://www.uptodate.com/contents/aortic-
valve-area-in-aortic-stenosis