Module Eight. Application of Health Assessment NUR 225. Physical examination of Musculoskeletal System. King Saud University. Collage of Nursing

Similar documents
King Saud University College of Nursing Medical-surgical Nursing

SMALL GROUP SESSION 16 January 8 th or 10 th Shoulder pain case/ Touch workshop/ Upper and Lower Extremity Examination

Lecture Notes The LocomotorSystem. W. P. Howlett 2017

SMALL GROUP SESSION 16 January 8 th or 10 th. Shoulder pain case/ Touch workshop/ Upper and Lower Extremity Examination

Musculoskeletal Assessment ANATOMY AND PHYSIOLOGY

Year 2 MBChB Clinical Skills Session Examination of the Motor System

An Illustrated Guide For Peripheral Nerve Examination. Bedside Teaching for 2 nd year medical Students

Sick Call Screener Course

OBJECTIVES. Unit 7:5 PROPERTIES OR CHARACTERISTICS OF MUSCLES. Introduction. 3 Kinds of Muscles. 3 Kinds of Muscles 4/17/2018 MUSCULAR SYSTEM

Musculoskeletal Examination

MUSCULOSKELETAL DISORDERS: THE BIGGEST JOB SAFETY PROBLEM. What Are Musculoskeletal Disorders

2º ESO - PE Workbook - IES Joan Miró Physical Education Department THE MUSCULAR SYSTEM

GLOSSARY. Active assisted movement: movement where the actions are assisted by an outside force.

1/3/2008. Karen Burke Priscilla LeMone Elaine Mohn-Brown. Medical-Surgical Nursing Care, 2e Karen Burke, Priscilla LeMone, and Elaine Mohn-Brown

Musculoskeletal Examination Benchmarks

Tarsal Tunnel Syndrome

Joint Injuries and Disorders

Car a e e o f o th f e th e Pati Pa e ti n e t n wi w th i th a Mus u c s u c l u o l s o k s e k l e e l t e al a l Dis i o s r o de d r

BIOE221. Session 11. Musculoskeletal System. Bioscience Department. Endeavour College of Natural Health endeavour.edu.au

Chapter 8 8/23/2016. Body Mechanics and Patient Mobility. Introduction to Body Mechanics and Patient Mobility

MENISCUS TEAR. Description

X-Plain Muscles Reference Summary

SMALL GROUP SESSION 21B February 10 th or February 12 th. Lower Extremity Examination and Ethics Case Discussion

Nursing Management: Musculoskeletal Trauma and Orthopedic Surgery. By: Aun Lauriz E. Macuja SAC_SN4

RECIPES FOR RATINGS !!! A. FIBROMYALGIA: 0% WPI P. 569 B. THORACIC OUTLET SYNDROME 0% WPI P. 569 C. MYOFASCIAL PAIN SYNDROME 0% WPI P.

DISCOID MENISCUS. Description

Elbow. Chapter 2 LISTEN. Mechanism of Injury (If Applicable) Pain

TIBIAL PLATEAU FRACTURE

ERI Safety Videos Videos for Safety Meetings. ERGONOMICS EMPLOYEE TRAINING: Preventing Musculoskeletal Disorders. Leader s Guide 2001, ERI PRODUCTIONS

Certified Personal Trainer Re-Certification Manual

Chapter 43. Care of the Patient with a Musculoskeletal Disorder

TOP RYDE CHIROPRACTIC

Musculoskeletal System Objectives:

Contraindicated and High-Risk Exercises

Range of motion and positioning

WRIST SPRAIN. Description

Peripheral Vascular Examination. Dr. Gary Mumaugh Western Physical Assessment

Musculoskeletal System

Motor, Reflex, Coordination and Sensory Screening Examination

Physical Examination of the Shoulder

Joint Disorders. Musculoskeletal Disorders (Part B-2) Module 7 -Chapter 10. Overview Disorders of the Muscular System Disorders of the Skeletal System

ILIOTIBIAL BAND SYNDROME

Rheumatoid Arthritis

Functions of Skeletal System

Iliotibial (IT) Band Syndrome

Chapter 30 - Musculoskeletal_Trauma

Unit 6 Orthopedic Physiotherapy

DISCOID MENISCUS. Description

1.03 Understand the functions and disorders of the skeletal system

ILIOTIBIAL BAND SYNDROME

RN(EC) ENC(C) GNC(C) MN ACNP *** MECHANISM OF INJURY.. MOST IMPORTANT ***

DIAGNOSIS CODING ESSENTIALS FOR LONG-TERM CARE: CHAPTER 13, M CODES MUSCULOSKELETAL SYSTEM AND CONNECTIVE TISSUE

Injuries to Muscles, Bones and Joints. Emergency Medical Response

Foundation Mobility (50 min)

EHS Benchmark #1-2016

CHAPTER 13 SKELETAL SYSTEM

ANTERIOR ANKLE IMPINGEMENT

CHAPTER 28 Musculoskeletal Injuries

Musculoskeletal System

Copyright 2004, Yoshiyuki Shiratori. All right reserved.

PATELLAR DISLOCATION AND SUBLUXATION

Acute Services Division. Information for patients. Carpal Tunnel. Physiotherapy Department Glasgow Royal Infirmary

All About Stretching Going for the 3 Increases: Increase in Health, Increase in Happiness & Increase in Energy

Arm Injuries and Disorders

Soft Tissue Rheumatism. Elinor Mody, MD Chief, Division of Rheumatology Reliant Medical Group

The Articular System OBJECTIVES ACTIVITIES. A. Completion

Movement Terminology. The language of movement is designed to allow us to describe how the body moves through space.

Musculoskeletal System

Jan-07 Fernald Medical Monitoring Program Sort Code Physician Exam - Extremities Exam Codes

Knee Replacement PROGRAM. Nightingale. Home Healthcare

Functional Movement Screen (Cook, 2001)

Sports Medicine Unit 16 Elbow

Body Mechanics and Range of Motion II

TECHNOLOGY AND HOW WE USE IT TO DAMAGE OURSELVES WILLIAM A. DELP, DO ASSISTANT PROFESSOR OF OMM GA PCOM

Examination of the Knee

Joint Range of Motion Assessment Techniques. Presentation Created by Ken Baldwin, M.Ed Copyright

MUSCULOSKELETAL INJURIES

Location of Pain/Symptoms Where do you feel the pain/symptoms? Can you point with one finger to location of pain? Is the pain general or localized?

Shoulder Dislocation. Explanation. Causes. Symptoms. Treatment. Diagnosis

Simple Strength, Balance and Flexibility Exercises to Do at Home

AMERICAN RED CROSS FIRST AID RESPONDING TO EMERGENCIES FOURTH EDITION Copyright 2006 by The American National Red Cross All rights reserved.

Physical examination protocol in the study of VPT and nerve conduction in working women with and without chronic pain

8 Recovering From HAND FRACTURE SURGERY

Physical Exam. Jared Van Der Beek. Basics To Remember. Know the anatomy and how the muscles function.

Evaluation and Management of Knee Pain. Michael Cassat, MD University of Arkansas for Medical Sciences

ELBOW - 1 FLEXION: ROM (Supine / Sitting)

NEWBORN NURSES POLICY AND PROCEDURES. PURPOSE: Varying positions helps to stimulate physiological functioning and provides rest.

1-Apley scratch test.

Commonwealth Health Corporation NEXT

PAIN. Headache. enstrual Pain. Low Back Pain. Osteoarthritis. Carpal Tunnel Syndrome. Sprains and Strains. Taking Care of. Pain of

Chiropractic Glossary

Current Developments in the Prevention and Treatment of Repetitive Motion Injuries of the Upper Extremity

Lower Body. Exercise intensity moderate to high.

Mastering Your Musculoskeletal Exam Laurel Short, MSN, FNP-c

Spine Conditions and Treatments. Your Guide to Common

Official Definition. Carpal tunnel syndrome, the most common focal peripheral neuropathy, results from compression of the median nerve at the wrist.

*Agonists are the main muscles responsible for the action. *Antagonists oppose the agonists and can help neutralize actions. Since many muscles have

BATES VISUAL GUIDE TO PHYSICAL EXAMINATION. OSCE 4: Knee Pain

PT Final Exam. July 2018 Core Content Review 6 Presented by Mark. Copyright 2018 PT Final Exam

Transcription:

King Saud University Collage of Nursing Medical Surgical Nursing depart Application of Health Assessment NUR 225 Module Eight Physical examination of Musculoskeletal System

Obtaining a health history Ask about chief complain: History of presence of muscle pain (onset, location, Aggravating and alleviating factors character) associated phenomena (redness, swelling of joint) any limitation to movement or inability to perform activity of daily living,previous sport injury any loss of function without pain Ask About current health Are the patients activities of daily living affected Ask if he has noticed grating sounds when he move certain parts of his body Does he use ice, heat, or other remedies to treat the pain Ask about past health The patient ever has gout,arthritis, Tuberculosis, or cancer which may have bony metastases, osteoporosis If he has had a recent blunt or penetrating or trauma if so,how did it happen Did he suffer knee and hip injury Use an assistive device such as walker, brace Watch him use the device to assess how he move Ask About medication: Ask about what medication he regularly takes Many drugs can affect the musculoskeletal system such as *corticosteroid can cause muscle weakness (myopathy), osteoporosis, pathologic fracture and *anticoagulant can cause bleeding inside the joint Examination Techniques: Inspect joints, muscles, and extremities for size, symmetry, and color Palpate joints, muscles, and extremities for tenderness, edema, heat, nodules, or crepitus. Test muscle strength and ROM of joints. Compare bilateral findings of joints and muscles. Perform special tests for carpal tunnel syndrome. Tap measure Goniometer ( optional) Skin marking pen ( optional) Equipment

Physical examination Assessment Normal finding Abnormal finding 1. Muscle Inspection Inspect the muscle for size compare the muscle on one side of the body to the same muscle on the other side, for any discrepancies, measure muscle with tape Smoothness of movement Equal size on both side of the body Muscle atrophy (decrease in size) Muscle hypertrophy (an increase in size) Inspect the muscle and tendons for contractures (Shortening) No contractures Malpostion of body part (foot fixed in dorsiflexion) Inspect the muscles for fasciculation and tremors; inspect any tremors of the hand, and arms by having the client hold out in front of the body No fasciculation or tremor Presence of fasciculation Palpation: Palpate muscle at rest to determine muscle tonicity (the normal condition of tension, or tone, of muscle at rest) Normally firm )lacking Tone( Palpate muscle while the client is active and passive movement For flaccidity, and Spasticity. Smooth coordinated Movement Flaccidity (weakness or laxness) or Spasticity (Sudden involuntary muscle contraction)

Test muscle strength Muscle activity: Sternocleidomastoid: Client turned the head to one side against the resistance of your hand, repeat with the other side Firm jaw pressure against your hand Trapezius : Stand behind your patient back place your hand on his shoulder as you apply moderate pressure Client shrugs the shoulder against the resistance of your hand Deltoid: Client hold arm up and resists while you try to push it down Biceps: Client fully extends each arm and tries to flex it while you attempt to hold arm in extension Triceps: Client flex each arm and then tries to extend it against your attempt to keep arm in flexion m up and resists

Wrist and finger muscle Client spread the fingers and resist as you attempt to push finger together Grip strength : Client grasps your index and middle fingers while you trying to pull the Hip muscle : Hip abduction: Client is supine, both leg extended client raises one leg at a time while you attempt to hold it down Hip adduction: Client is supine, both leg extended, place your hand on the lateral surface of each knee Hamstrings: Client is supine; place your hand between knees Client bring the legs together against your resistance Client is supine both knee bent,client resists while you attempt to straighten the legs

Quadriceps: Client is supine, knee partially extended Client resists while you attempt to flex the knee Muscles of ankle and feet flex Plantar flexion: Clients resist while you attempt to flex the foot Dorsiflexion: Client resist while you attempt to dorsiflex the foot II- Bones: -Inspect the skeleton for normal structure and deformities Examine for scoliosis in persons over age 12 (occurs in adolescence into adulthood ) Clients stand facing away from the nurse and bend over touch the toes look for asymmetric thoracic spine Flexion of 75 90 degrees, smooth movement, and lumbar concavity flattens out, and the spinal processes are in alignment. (No deformities) Unilateral exaggerated thoracic Convexity increases in structural scoliosis. Spinal processes are out of alignment.

-Palpate the bones to locate any areas of edema or tenderness No tenderness or swelling Bony enlargement degenerative joint disease (osteoarthritis) III- Joints: -Inspect joint: for redness, swelling, nodules. No redness, swelling, nodules. Presence of tenderness or swelling indicate fracture, neoplasms or osteoporosis One or more swollen joint -Joint range of motion observer Limited range of motion in one or more joint Joint range of motion Limited range of motion in one or more joint. Decreased range of motion suggests arthritis / inflammation of the joints

-Palpate each joint : for tenderness, swelling, and smoothness of movement, crepitating, and presence of nodule Presence of tenderness, Swelling, crepitation, or nodules indicated of rheumatoid arthritis

Testing for carpal tunnel syndrome carpal tunnel syndrome Two simple tests, tinels sign and phalens sign can confirm carpal tunnel syndrome Tinels sign Lightly percuss the transverse carpal ligament over the median nerve where the patient palm and wrist meet. Phalens sign Instruct client to flex his wrist for about 30 second. if this action produce discomfort,such as numbness and tingling shooting in to the palm and finger,the patient has tingle sign and probably has carpal tunnel syndrome. if flexing the patient wrist cause pain or numbness in his hand or finger,he has phalens sign, the more sever the carpal tunnel syndrome the more rapidly the syndrome develop.

The 6 P ~s of musculoskeletal injury pain Ask the patient if he is having pain. If he is assess the location, Severity and quality of the pain as well as anything that seems to relive or worsen it Paresthesia Assess for loss of sensation by touching the injured area with the tip of an open safety pin or the point of a paper clip. Then assess the same area on the unaffected side and compare abnormal sensation or loss of sensation indicator neurovascular involvement. Paralysis Can the patient move the affected area? If he can't, or if Movement cause severe pain and muscle spasm, he might have nerve or tendon damage. Pallor Paleness, discoloration, and coolness on the injured side, may indicate neurovascular compromise from decrease blood supply to area. Pulse Check all pulses distal to the injury site. If pulse is decrease or absent, blood supply to the area is reduced Polar: Coldness

Appendix 1 Abnormal Finding Of Musculoskeletal System Abnormal finding Rheumatoid arthritis Description Is a chronic, systemic, inflammatory disease that attacks the joint and the surrounding tissue especially the hands,hips, knee, and feet Osteoarthritis Is the chronic degeneration of joint cartilage caused by aging or trauma. Gout Tendonitis Urate crystals are deposited in joint, causing them to be red, swollen, and acutely painful. Is the inflammation of tendons and muscle attachment to bone Bursitis Involves the burse surrounding a joint and result from trauma or inflammatory joint disease Osteoporosis Herniated disk A decrease in bone mass Most herniation occur in the lumber spine

King Saud University College of Nursing Medical-surgical Dept. Application of Health Assessment NURS 225 Performance checklist l Musculoskeletal System Student name-------------- Student # ------------------ Competency Level Performance Criteria Trial 1 Trial 2 Done Correctly Done with Assistance Not Done Competent Not Competent Comment Collect Appropriate objective data related to general survey Collect appropriate subjective data related to Musculoskeletal system. Explain procedure. I MUSCLE A Inspection 1. Inspect the muscle for size, bilaterally, compare 2. Inspect the muscle and tendons for contractures (Shortening, shape, malposition) 3. Inspect the muscles for fasciculation and tremors, involuntary movement. - hold arms away of body &check for tremors B - Palpation: 1. Palpate muscle at rest to determine muscle tonicity 2. Palpate muscle while the client is active and passive for (flaccidity, Spasticity and smoothness of movement) 3. Test muscle strength (equal strength on each side or less than 20 % of the norm al strength) a. Sternocleidomastoid

b. Trapezius c. Deltoid: d. Biceps e. Tricep f. Wrist and finger muscle g. Grip strength h. Hip muscle i. Hip abduction j. Hip adduction k. Hamstrings l. Quadriceps m. Muscles of ankle and feet II. Bones 1. Inspect the skeleton structure for deformities 2. Examine for scoliosis( posterior), Kyphosis, Lordosis (lateral) 3. Palpate the bones to locate any areas of edema or tenderness III..Joint 1. Inspect joint for swelling bilaterally 2. Palpate each joint for tenderness, swelling, and smoothness of movement, crepitation, and presence of nodule 3. joint range of motion 4. Assess for carpel tunnel syndrome by: Tinels sign Phalens sign Document Findings Instructor s signature