Our discussion forums are available to anyone to read, but you must be a member to reply or start new topics. Log-in or register to get started.

Margaret Frank

Forum Replies Created

Viewing 4 posts - 1 through 4 (of 4 total)
  • Author
    Posts
  • in reply to: Course Certificate #488312
    Margaret Frank
    Participant

    Hi Chrissy

    Having a similar experience as the above participants. I filled out the course survey last week. Can you please re send the certificate?

    Thank you so much
    Maggie

    in reply to: Vestibular #485905
    Margaret Frank
    Participant

    I agree with this question too. I am still quite confused on the horizontal treatment maneuvers (except BBQ roll for canalithiasis / geotropic). I see some resources say Gufani for Geotropic and Appiani for Ageotropic but then when I look them up… it almost seems that the names are interchangeable and the techniques too. Appreciate any feedback with the above question 🙂

    in reply to: Exam 3 question #479404
    Margaret Frank
    Participant

    Hi Chrissy

    I also have a question regarding exam 3. One question asks what type of AFO would you consider for someone who has the following: decreased foot clearance during swing phase, knee hyperextension during stance phase, 4/5 knee extensor strength, 2/5 ankle DF strength, 3/5 ankle PF strength, ankle DF PROM 0 deg, impaired proprioception and grade 2 ankle PF spasticity.

    Due to the spasticity, impaired proprioception and generalized weakness in ankles; I choose rigid AFO.

    But the answer is articulating AFO with PF stop

    For the criteria to have rigid AFO based on Ranchos ROADMAP – is a rigid only reasonable for this patient if the patient had ABSENT proprioception? and what is the threshold on spasticity that makes you think rigid AFO (i.e. MAS >2) vs artitculated?

    Thank you for your help!

    in reply to: Neuro-Ortho overlap #477581
    Margaret Frank
    Participant

    Hi Chrissy, this all makes sense so thank you. However, On exam #2 – There was a question about a disc herniation (described as severe) at L4/5 spinal level – asking which spinal nerve distribution might you notice strength and/or sensation changes. I put L5 as L5 is the “transverse” nerve root – however, the answer was L4, L5 and S1. Is this only because it is described as “severe”? I found it to be a trick question. If the question did not label the severity of the herniation – then would L5 make the most sense as the correct answer? Thank you so much for your feedback!

Viewing 4 posts - 1 through 4 (of 4 total)