When can tendonitis carpal tunnel syndrome and other hand and wrist problems occur Quizlet

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disorder, diagnosis, possible causes, and treatments, including splinting, medication therapy, and possible surgical decompression
prescribed medications, including drugs, dosages, rationales for use, frequency of administration, and potential adverse reactions (such as GI upset with NSAIDs) and measures to alleviate effects
rationale for and application of splint
importance of maintaining range of motion, including engaging in hand exercises in warm water
importance of avoiding or reducing intake of caffeine, alcohol, and/or nicotine
need for aerobic exercise to improve body mass index and fitness level to prevent obesity
importance of follow-up care when conservative measures are used to determine their effectiveness
incision site inspection and care after surgery as appropriate
that recurrence after surgery is rare
that incisional healing typically requires 2 weeks, with an additional 2 weeks needed before the hand can be fully used for tasks requiring strength.

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At discharge or soon after, pt will do the following:

1) Direct skin conditioning and wound care, bathe and moisturize skin, perform self care with Min (A), Ind don and doff vascular supports, preserve healed wounds, grafts and donor areas while resuming preburn activities.

2) Recover at least 80% of preburn AROM, demonstrate prolonged stretching to dec joint and skin contractures to avoid joint deterioration while preserving full use of extremities at work or school

3) Recover 80% preburn strength (considering age norms) and return to preburn functional activities in home and community

4) Develop endurance to 2 hours work equivalent activity and 8 hours activity in safe homemaking or chores, with goal to arrive at original preburn level

5) Recover coordination sufficient for work & daily living skills with min adaptive equipment at preburn flexibility and speed

6) Control limb edema with vascular supports 23 hours a day, combined with elevated positioning to prevent wound breakdown, dec scar formation, and prevent cellulitis

7) Demonstrate IND donning and doffing of splints, inserts, overlays to modify scars, wearing on schedule as required as well as explain their purposes

8) Learn and use protective outdoor interventions such as flap hats, or sunscreen clothing in the sun, and layered clothing to prevent wound breakdown and hyper/hypothermia

9) Demonstrate successful use of interventions such as cutting nails, applying lotion, massage, vibration, and desensitization to control itching and avoid excoriation (skin coming off) of wounds

10) Participate fully in proper coordinated planning for discharge

11) Explore any vocational issues with vocational rehab or school counselor to resume work or school and develop OT plan for skill practice if needed

12) Explore and participate in recreational activities, leisure planning, and social and community reintegration while wearing external vascular supports and splints

13) Hire and supervise attendant if unable to consistently care for personal hygiene, use of support garments, and homemaking

14) Learn to cope constructively with stress symptoms, changed appearance, intimacy issues, and adjustment to disabilities, seek assistance from psychologist, counselor, or family as needed

15) Participate in survey of home needs emphasizing independence and safety, using mobility aids and AE if needed, determine level of assistance required after discharge

When can tendonitis carpal tunnel syndrome and other hand and wrist problems occur?

It is normally caused by repetitive motions like playing sports, using a computer, writing, or certain physical work. It can also occur after a sudden injury, or be related to arthritis, diabetes, or even age.

Can carpal tunnel syndrome affects both hands at the same time?

Symptoms often occur in both hands, but they are usually worse in one hand than the other. You may first notice symptoms at night. People with carpal tunnel syndrome can usually fall asleep, but pain or numbness may wake them up.

When can you get carpal tunnel?

While carpal tunnel syndrome can occur at any age, it most often affects people between the ages of 40 and 60. In more than half of cases, both hands are affected; however, the severity may vary between hands. When only one hand is affected, it is most often the hand used for writing (the dominant hand).

Can you have carpal tunnel and cubital tunnel syndrome at the same time?

It is quite common for patients to have both cubital and carpal tunnel at the same time. It is also common for the conditions to be present in both arms at the same time. When patients have numbness in all the fingers of the hand we need to examine and test for both cubital and carpal tunnel syndromes.

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