Shared Flashcard Set

Details

UE Prosthesis
Prostetics
30
Other
Not Applicable
04/23/2008

Additional Other Flashcards

 


 

Cards

Term

Label the BE Fig. 8 Strap

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Definition

 

  1. Axilla Loop
  2. Cross Point
  3. Inverted Y-Strap
  4. Anterior Support Strap
  5. Triceps Cuff
  6. Control Attachment Strap
Term

Label the AE Fig. 8 Harness

[image]

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Definition

 

  1. Axilla Loop
  2. Cross Point
  3. Anterior Support Strap
  4. Elbow Lock Control Strap/Elbow Lock Cable
  5. Lateral Support  Strap
  6. Control Attachment Strap
  7. Cross Back Strap
Term
What is the purpost of a figure 8 harness?
Definition
provide suspension and for operation of theh terminal device or elbow
Term
What is the purpose of a figure 9 harness?
Definition
Provide suspension only
Term
What is the purpose of the triceps cuff?
Definition
anchors the cable assembly in the BE harness
Term
How does the function of the anterior support strap differ between the BE system and the AE system?
Definition
  • Main suspensory element of the BE system
  • Prevents external rotation for the AE system
Term
What does the control attachment strap do?
Definition

Translates body motion into cable operation

Term
What is the function of the axilla loop?
Definition
anchors the entire system
Term
If a cross point  is used on a AE system where is it placed?
Definition
below C7 and slightly to the sound side
Term
What does the elbow lock control cable do?
Definition
opperates the elbow lock on the AE system
Term

What is the function of the

lateral strap on the AE system?

Definition
main suspesory element of the AE system
Term
When is the term BE appropriate?
Definition
when the amputation is transradial
Term
When is the term AE appropriate?
Definition
when the amputation is transhumeral
Term
How does a body powered harness work?
Definition

the harness is used to translate body motions to the terminal device or for elbow operation

Term
What is an external powered device?
Definition
when batteries are used to provide power to either myoelectric or switch controlled systems
Term
How does a myoelectric system work?
Definition
By amplification of EMG signals picked up from electrodes within the socket
Term
How does a switch controlled system work?
Definition
uses and on/off system to initiate the movement
Term
How does a conventional single controlled cable work?
Definition
cable operates one function only
Term
How does a conventional dual controlled cable work?
Definition
the cable operates two functions
Term

Which system has greater

 prehension control, a voluntary

opening system or voluntary closing system?

Definition

voluntary closing system

Term

What motions are utilized by a

 transhumeral amputee to operate a

voluntary closing terminal device?

Definition
flexion of the humerus, protrcation of the scapula
Term

What motions are utilized by the

transradial amputee to operate a

voluntary opening terminal device?

Definition
shoulder flexion
Term
What motions are used to activate an elbow lock?
Definition

shoulder extension

scapular downward rotation

adduction

Term
What motions are used to flex the prosthetic elbow?
Definition
shoulder flexion
Term

Describe a kruenberg amputation,

and why is this technique used?

Definition
a technique that was predominately performed on WWI transradial amputees, they would amputate the wrist and separate the radius and ulna to create a distal prehension pattern
Term
What are the levels of amputation that can be performed at the UE
Definition
  • Partial hand
  • wrist disarticulation
  • transradial
  • elbow disarticulation
  • transhumeral
    • shoulder - cut through the glenohumeral joint
    • forequater - when the clavicle is cut
Term
What movements are lost with a wrist disarticulation and what will have to be done to correct this loss?
Definition
  • ability for prehension is lost, motions of the hand will have to be duplicated for this
  • Pronation, supination, and radial and ulnar deviaion are also lost
Term
What are the different levels of amputation that can be performed at the transradial level?
Definition

Long - lower 1/3rd of the arm

Average - middle 1/3rd of the arm

Short - proximal 1/3rd of the arm

 

The more proximal the ampuation the less pronation and supination maintained

Term
What are some of the major disadvantages to a transhumeral amputation?
Definition
  • less leverage
  • Sacrifice of power for excursion
  • As the arm gets shorter excursion is lost (prostetics are designed to compensate for this loss)
Term

This is an example of what type of amputation?

 

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Definition
shoulder/forequarter amputation
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