Differential Diagnosis of Cervical facet syndrome, cervical nerve root & Thoracic outlet syndrome

About this set

Created by:

rrocafort  on March 22, 2011

Subjects:

physical therapy, npte

Description:

Differential diagnosis of Cervical facet syndrome, cervical nerve root and thoracic outlet syndrome

IER Book table 1-22 page 39

O'Sullivan & Siegelman

Classes:

NPTESA

Log in to favorite or report as inappropriate.
Pop out
No Messages

You must log in to discuss this set.

Differential Diagnosis of Cervical facet syndrome, cervical nerve root & Thoracic outlet syndrome

Facet Syndrome
Possible pain referral
1/30

Study:

Cards (new!)

Learn

Test

Speller

Scatter

Games:

Scatter

Space Race

Tools:

Export

Copy

Combine

Embed

Order by

Terms

Definitions

Facet Syndrome Possible pain referral
Facet Syndrome There is pain on hyperextension and rotation (often without increased referral of symptoms)
Facet Syndrome Spine is stiff
Facet Syndrome there is no paresthesia
Facet Syndrome Reflexes are not affected
Facet Syndrome There is muscle spasms
Facet Syndrome Tension test may or may not be positive
Facet Syndrome No pallor or coolness
Facet Syndrome No muscle weakness
Facet Syndrome No muscle fatigue and cramps
Cervical Nerve Root There is pain referral
Cervical Nerve Root There is pain on hyperextension and rotation with INCREASED symptoms
Cervical Nerve Root Possible spine stiffness
Cervical Nerve Root There is paresthesia
Cervical Nerve Root Reflexes may be affected
Cervical Nerve Root There is muscle spams
Cervical Nerve Root Tension tests are positive
Cervical Nerve Root No pallor and coolness
Cervical Nerve Root Possible muscle weakness
Cervical Nerve Root No muscle fatigue and cramps
Thoracic Outlet Syndrome Possible pain referral
Thoracic Outlet Syndrome No pain on hyperextension and rotation
Thoracic Outlet Syndrome Possible spine stiffness
Thoracic Outlet Syndrome Possible paresthesia
Thoracic Outlet Syndrome Reflexes may be affected
Thoracic Outlet Syndrome There is muscle spasms
Thoracic Outlet Syndrome Tension tests may be positive
Thoracic Outlet Syndrome Possible pallor and coolness
Thoracic Outlet Syndrome Not early muscle weakness, but later weakness in smaller muscles
Thoracic Outlet Syndrome Possible muscle fatigue and cramps

First Time Here?

Welcome to Quizlet, a fun, free place to study. Try these flashcards, find others to study, or make your own.

Set Champions

Scatter Champion

35.1 secs by mattyg232