Case Study Myelodysplasia Ch.24 Test Bank 3rd Edition - Effgen - Pediatric Physical Therapy 3e - Test Bank by Susan K. Effgen. DOCX document preview.
Chapter 24. Case Study: Myelodysplasia
Multiple Choice
Identify the choice that best completes the statement or answers the question.
- Improved strength and aerobic capacity in obese children with spinal cord dysfunction or myelomeningocele has been reported after a 16-week:
- intervention program of nutrition and fitness.
- wheelchair training program.
- weight training program.
- walking intervention program.
- What happens to the heart rate of children with low-lumbar and mid-lumbar myelomeningocele compared with nondisabled peers when walking?
- Heart rate remains the same
- Heart rate increases
- Heart rate decreases
- Heart rate varies
- All of the following are environmental adaptations that might assist a child with mid-lumbar myelomeningocele in using the bathroom except:
- a sliding board.
- grab bars.
- a changing table.
- a rolling stool.
- A high school student with a diagnosis of myelodysplasia is an independent manual wheelchair user. Next year, he will be attending a community college with longer distances to travel between buildings/classes. He has recently been experiencing shoulder pain and is now being treated by an orthopedic physical therapist. What equipment modifications should the school-based physical therapist consider to ensure he remains independent in community wheelchair mobility?
- Arrange for a new power wheelchair evaluation with a wheelchair seating specialist.
- Order a lighter weight manual wheelchair to decrease upper extremity strain.
- Order a gait trainer and appropriate orthotics to allow for ambulation across campus.
- Arrange for transportation services across campus.
- A student with a diagnosis of myelodysplasia went for an annual physical and his body mass index (BMI) score placed him in the obese range. He uses a wheelchair for mobility and tends to prefer sedentary activities. His doctor has recommended a diet and an exercise program, which the therapist plans to incorporate into his physical education class. To monitor his BMI, the therapist should:
- weigh the student on the gym scale and use segmental height.
- weigh the student on the gym scale and use arm-span measurements.
- weigh the student on the gym scale and measure height in supine.
- weigh the student on the gym scale and use the recorded height from his medical record.
- Which test/measure would be most appropriate to assess mobility of a student who uses a wheelchair in a new school setting?
- School Function Assessment
- Gross Motor Function Measure
- Five repetitions of sit to stand
- Peabody Developmental Motor Scales–2
Short Answer
- List five common complications of myelodysplasia.
- Discuss what a child must learn when using a manual wheelchair in a natural school environment.
- List three common medical concerns that would be appropriate for the school-based physical therapist to address with school personnel, and which should be monitored for, when working with a student with myelodysplasia.
- List three factors to consider before recommending lower extremity orthotics for a student with myelodysplasia.
True/False
Indicate whether the statement is true or false.
- In the natural school environment, the physical therapist relies on the classroom staff to follow through with mobility and transfer activities on a daily basis for a child with myelomeningocele.
- In the school environment, it is nice to have a translator available to interpret at the individualized education program meetings, but it is not required.
Chapter 24
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Effgen - Pediatric Physical Therapy 3e - Test Bank
By Susan K. Effgen
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