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BTM

BTM
96問 • 2年前
  • hecklovalulu
  • 通報

    問題一覧

  • 1

    Pectoralis major test (Kendall)

    Arm in 135 degrees, drops to table

  • 2

    Pectoralis minor (Kendall)

    Supine, bent knees, palms up, shoulder lies on table

  • 3

    Teres major, latissimus dorsi, rhomboids (Kendall) test

    Supine, knees bent, arms above head, touch the table

  • 4

    Medial shoulder rotators (Kendall)

    Supine, knees bent, 90 degrees in shoulder and elbow, lies on table

  • 5

    Lateral shoulder rotators (Kendall)

    supine, knees bent, 90 degrees in shoulder and elbow, forearm at 20 degrees from table

  • 6

    Trapezius test (Janda)

    Fixation, lateral flexion of cervical spine, depression of shoulder

  • 7

    Levator scapulae test (Janda)

    Fixation, flexion of cervical spine, lateroflexion, rotation, depression of shoulder

  • 8

    Sternocleidomastoid test (Janda)

    Fixation, lateroflexion, rotation, extension

  • 9

    How to measure chest expansion

    Measure above nipples in maximal expiration and inspiration, difference should be 3-7.5cm

  • 10

    Insertion, Origin, function of soleus

    Calcaneus, head of fibula, plantar flexion

  • 11

    Insertion, origin, function of gastrocnemius

    Calcaneus, condyles of femur, plantar flexion

  • 12

    Insertion, origin, function of plantaris

    Calcaneus, femur, plantar flexion

  • 13

    Insertion, origin, function of vastus medialis

    Patella, intertrochanteric line, knee extension

  • 14

    Insertion, origin, function of vastus lateralis

    Patella, trochanter major, knee extension

  • 15

    Insertion, origin, function of rectus femoris

    Tibial tuberosity, inferior iliac spine, knee extension, hip flexion

  • 16

    Insertion, origin, function of semitendinosus

    Superior tibia, ischial tuberosity, knee flexion, hip extension

  • 17

    Insertion, origin, function of semimembranosus

    Medial condyle tibia, ischial tuberosity, knee flexion, hip extension

  • 18

    Insertion, origin, function of biceps femoris

    Head of fibula, ischial tuberosity and femur, knee flexion, hip extension

  • 19

    Insertion, origin, function of gracilis

    Tibia, ischiopubic ramus, knee flexion, hip adduction, internal hip rotation

  • 20

    Insertion, origin, function of iliacus

    Trochanter minor, superior iliac fossa, hip flexion

  • 21

    Insertion, origin, function of psoas major

    Trochanter minor, transverse processes L1-L5, hip flexion

  • 22

    Insertion, origin, function of psoas minor

    Iliopectineal eminence, vertebral bodies of T12-L1, trunk flexion

  • 23

    Insertion, origin, function of tensor fasciae latae

    Fascia of iliotibial tract, ASIS, hip abduction, hip internal rotation

  • 24

    Insertion, origin, function of pectineus

    Femur, pubis, hip adduction, hip flexion

  • 25

    Insertion, origin, function of adductor longus

    Linea apera of femur, pubis, hip adduction, hip flexion

  • 26

    Insertion, origin, function of adductor brevis

    Linea aspera, pubis, hip adduction, hip flexion

  • 27

    Insertion, origin, function of adductor magnus

    Linea aspera and femur, pubis and ischial tuberosity, hip adduction, hip flexion, hip extension

  • 28

    Insertion, origin, function of quadratus lumborum

    12th rib and transverse processes of L1-L4, iliac crest, assist inspiration and stabilisation of spine and pelvis

  • 29

    Insertion, origin, function of piriformis

    Trochanter major, S2-4, hip lateral rotation and abduction

  • 30

    Insertion, origin, function of pectoralis major

    Bicipital groove, clavicle and sternum, humerus adduction, medial rotation, flexion and extension

  • 31

    Insertion, origin, function of pectoralis minor

    Coracoid process, 3-5 ribs, scapula depression, protraction, rib elevation

  • 32

    Insertion, origin, function of teres major

    Intertubercular groove humerus, medial scapula, shoulder adduction, extension, internal rotation

  • 33

    Insertion, origin, function of latissimus dorsi

    Intertubercular groove humerus, spinous processes T7-12, scapula, iliac crest, humerus adduction, extension, medial rotation

  • 34

    Insertion, origin, function of subscapularis

    Tuberculum minor, subscapular fossa, shoulder internal rotation

  • 35

    Insertion, origin, function of deltoid

    Deltoid tuberosity humerus, clavicle, acromion, scapula, shoulder abduction, flexion, extension, medial, lateral rotation

  • 36

    Insertion, origin, function of infraspinatus

    Greater tubercle of humerus, infraspinous fossa, shoulder external rotation

  • 37

    Insertion, origin, function of trapezius

    Clavicula and acromion and scapula, nuchal line and spinous processes C7-T12, Scapula elevation, depression, adduction, rotation, neck extension, lateroflexion

  • 38

    Insertion, origin, function of sternocleidomastoid

    Temporal bone, manubrium and clavicle, lateral flexion, contralateral rotation, neck extension, flexion

  • 39

    Insertion, origin, function of levator scapulae

    Medial scapula, transverse processes C1-C4, scapula elevation, rotation, neck extension, lateroflexion

  • 40

    Insertion, origin, action of teres minor

    tuberculum major, inferior lateral border scapula, external shoulder rotation

  • 41

    The intersection of sagittal and frontal midplanes of the body forms:

    A line that is analogous to the gravity line around which the body is in equilibrium

  • 42

    Static examination of posture posture

    plumb line, static segmental alignment, palpation of pelvis

  • 43

    Postaral examinations

    static examination of posture, dynamic spine examination, specific testing, modification of standing

  • 44

    Specific testing

    rhomberg test 1-3, trendelenburg test, vele test, standing on two scales

  • 45

    Modifications of standing

    standing on tiptoes, standing on heels, single leg stance

  • 46

    Lateral view: fixed point of reference is slightly anterior to outer malleolus and presents the base point of the midfrontal plane of the body in ideal alignment

    True

  • 47

    Posterior/ anterior view: the fixed point of reference is midway between the heels/toes and presents the base point of the midsagittal plane of the body in ideal alignment

    true

  • 48

    Width of base=

    stability of stance

  • 49

    Maximal distance of heels=

    length of foot

  • 50

    Dynamic spine examination to what directions

    backwards, to both sides, forward

  • 51

    Rhomberg test 1-3

    1- stand with normal base of support, 2- stand with feet together, 3- stand with feet together and closed eyes

  • 52

    To achieve balance person requires

    visual confirmation, Non visual confirmation (proprioceptive and vestibular input), normally functioning cerebellum

  • 53

    Vele test grades:

    1- norm, 2- slightly impaired, pressed toes, 3- moderately impaired, claw toes, 4- significantly impaired, changed position of toes

  • 54

    Standing on tiptoes vs heels What root lesions

    L5 root lesson on heels, S1 root lesion on toes

  • 55

    Static posturography is based on principle of:

    deflection of patients centre of gravity

  • 56

    Principles of postural examination

    joint position indicates which muscles are shortened or elongated, correlation exists between alignment and state of muscles, muscle weakness allows separation of the parts to which muscle is attached, muscle shortness holds the parts to which muscle is atached closer together, stretch weakness can occur in one joint muscles that remain in elongated condition, adaptive shortening can develop in muscles that remain in a shortened condition

  • 57

    Characteristics of postural muscle groups

    prone to develop tightness, readily activated during most dynamic movements, atrophy less quickly than stabilisation muscles, over dominant in new movement situations, compensation during fatigue

  • 58

    Characteristics of stabilisation muscle groups

    prone to weakness and inhibition, less activated during most dynamic movements, atrophy more quickly than postural muscles, fatigue easily during dynamic movements, require specialised training to optimize function

  • 59

    Upper crossed syndrome has: tight and weak

    weak: deep neck flexors, lower traps, serratus anterior, tight: upper traps, levator scapulae, pectorals

  • 60

    Lower crossed syndrome: tight and weak

    tight: erector spinae, hip flexors, weak: abdominals, gluteus Maximus

  • 61

    Steps of gait

    Heel strike, Loading response, Midstance, Terminal Stance, Preswing, Initial and mid swing, Terminal swing

  • 62

    Cadence definition:

    number of steps per minute, longer limbs have slower cadence

  • 63

    COP- foot roll off during walking is used to determine the load to address functional status of foot

    True

  • 64

    Gait modifications

    walking slower or faster, walking on tiptoes (S1 lesion, shortened triceps surae), walking on heels (L5 lesions, peronei muscle), squatting gate (L4 lesion), over obstacles

  • 65

    Dostal gait pattern:

    accentuated plantar roll off the mat, vertical shift of COG, dominant plantar flexors

  • 66

    Proximal gait pattern

    hard impact on heels, most movement in hip, little unwinding of foot

  • 67

    Peroneal gait pattern

    bad plantar and hip flexion, increased knee flexion, overloaded internal hip rotators

  • 68

    4 point altenate gait reliéf for one LE:

    left crutch, right crutch, left foot, right foot

  • 69

    3 point alternátor gait reliéf for one LE

    both crutches, left foot, right foot

  • 70

    2 point alternate gait reliéf for one LE

    both crutches+ left foot, right foot

  • 71

    4 point reliéf for both LE

    right crutch, left foot, left crutch, right foot

  • 72

    2 point reliéf fot both LE

    right crutch+left foot, left crutch+right foot

  • 73

    Goniometry principles

    dignity of patient must be preserved, specified starting position must be maintained, before measurment examiner determines axis of movement, center of goniometer is applied to axis of movement, fixed arm of goniometer is parallel to stationary part of body

  • 74

    ROM evaluation

    visual estimation, inclinometer, goniometer, x-ray, kinematogrophy

  • 75

    Goniometry is used to:

    measure the amount of available active and passive motion, describe abnormal fixed joint positions, assess effectiveness of intervention therapy

  • 76

    Limitations of AROM

    pain, muscle weakness

  • 77

    Limitations if PROM

    incongruence of articular surfaces, deformity of bone ends, changes in joint capsule

  • 78

    Physiological rom:

    determined by anatomical structures, limited by soft tissue tension

  • 79

    Pathological rom

    increased, decreased: degeneration, dislocation, fracture, edema

  • 80

    Absolute contraindications of goniometry

    joint dislocations, joint sublucations, bone fractures, tendon rupture

  • 81

    Relative contraindications of goniometry

    inflammation, analgesics, osteoporosis, severe hypermobility

  • 82

    SFTR stands for:

    sagittal, frontal, transverse, rotation

  • 83

    Shoulder flexion, extension, abduction, internal and external rotation rom

    flexion: 0-180, extension: 0-50, abduction: 0-180, internal rotation: 0-95, external rotation: 0-80

  • 84

    Elbow flexion, pronation supination rom

    flexion and extension 0-145, pronation: 0-85, supination: 0-90

  • 85

    Wrist extension, flexion, radial and ulnar duction

    extension: 0-85, flexion: 0-85, radial duction: 0-15, ulnar duction: 0-35

  • 86

    Flexion of CMC, MCP, IP thumb rom

    cmc: 0-50, mcp: 0-80, ip: 0-80

  • 87

    Flexion and extension of fingers

    flexion mcp: 0-80, extension mcp: 0-80

  • 88

    Hip joint flexion extension abduction adduction and rotations rom

    flexion: 0-120, extension: 0-30, abduction: 0-30, adduction: 0-30, internal rotation: 0-30, external rotation: 0-60

  • 89

    Knee flexion extension rom

    flexion extension: 0-60

  • 90

    Ankle plantar/ dorsiflexion inversion eversion rom

    dorsiflexion: 0-30, plantar flexion: 0-50, inversion: 0-50, eversion: 0-30

  • 91

    Toes flexion extension rom

    flexion : 0-50, extension: 0-90

  • 92

    Muscles in constitutional hypermobility

    tend to have lower muscle tone, more prone to overuse

  • 93

    Constitutional hypermobility:

    general laxity of Connective tissues, muscles, ligaments

  • 94

    Types of hypermobility

    localised pathological (compensatory), generalised pathological, constitutional

  • 95

    Hypermobile syndrome

    pain, joint problems, trigger mechanisms, articular

  • 96

    Brighton criteria

    passive appose thumb to forearm, passively extend fifth mcp more than 90, hyperextend elbow more than 10, hyperextend knee more than 10, place palms on the floor

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    問題一覧

  • 1

    Pectoralis major test (Kendall)

    Arm in 135 degrees, drops to table

  • 2

    Pectoralis minor (Kendall)

    Supine, bent knees, palms up, shoulder lies on table

  • 3

    Teres major, latissimus dorsi, rhomboids (Kendall) test

    Supine, knees bent, arms above head, touch the table

  • 4

    Medial shoulder rotators (Kendall)

    Supine, knees bent, 90 degrees in shoulder and elbow, lies on table

  • 5

    Lateral shoulder rotators (Kendall)

    supine, knees bent, 90 degrees in shoulder and elbow, forearm at 20 degrees from table

  • 6

    Trapezius test (Janda)

    Fixation, lateral flexion of cervical spine, depression of shoulder

  • 7

    Levator scapulae test (Janda)

    Fixation, flexion of cervical spine, lateroflexion, rotation, depression of shoulder

  • 8

    Sternocleidomastoid test (Janda)

    Fixation, lateroflexion, rotation, extension

  • 9

    How to measure chest expansion

    Measure above nipples in maximal expiration and inspiration, difference should be 3-7.5cm

  • 10

    Insertion, Origin, function of soleus

    Calcaneus, head of fibula, plantar flexion

  • 11

    Insertion, origin, function of gastrocnemius

    Calcaneus, condyles of femur, plantar flexion

  • 12

    Insertion, origin, function of plantaris

    Calcaneus, femur, plantar flexion

  • 13

    Insertion, origin, function of vastus medialis

    Patella, intertrochanteric line, knee extension

  • 14

    Insertion, origin, function of vastus lateralis

    Patella, trochanter major, knee extension

  • 15

    Insertion, origin, function of rectus femoris

    Tibial tuberosity, inferior iliac spine, knee extension, hip flexion

  • 16

    Insertion, origin, function of semitendinosus

    Superior tibia, ischial tuberosity, knee flexion, hip extension

  • 17

    Insertion, origin, function of semimembranosus

    Medial condyle tibia, ischial tuberosity, knee flexion, hip extension

  • 18

    Insertion, origin, function of biceps femoris

    Head of fibula, ischial tuberosity and femur, knee flexion, hip extension

  • 19

    Insertion, origin, function of gracilis

    Tibia, ischiopubic ramus, knee flexion, hip adduction, internal hip rotation

  • 20

    Insertion, origin, function of iliacus

    Trochanter minor, superior iliac fossa, hip flexion

  • 21

    Insertion, origin, function of psoas major

    Trochanter minor, transverse processes L1-L5, hip flexion

  • 22

    Insertion, origin, function of psoas minor

    Iliopectineal eminence, vertebral bodies of T12-L1, trunk flexion

  • 23

    Insertion, origin, function of tensor fasciae latae

    Fascia of iliotibial tract, ASIS, hip abduction, hip internal rotation

  • 24

    Insertion, origin, function of pectineus

    Femur, pubis, hip adduction, hip flexion

  • 25

    Insertion, origin, function of adductor longus

    Linea apera of femur, pubis, hip adduction, hip flexion

  • 26

    Insertion, origin, function of adductor brevis

    Linea aspera, pubis, hip adduction, hip flexion

  • 27

    Insertion, origin, function of adductor magnus

    Linea aspera and femur, pubis and ischial tuberosity, hip adduction, hip flexion, hip extension

  • 28

    Insertion, origin, function of quadratus lumborum

    12th rib and transverse processes of L1-L4, iliac crest, assist inspiration and stabilisation of spine and pelvis

  • 29

    Insertion, origin, function of piriformis

    Trochanter major, S2-4, hip lateral rotation and abduction

  • 30

    Insertion, origin, function of pectoralis major

    Bicipital groove, clavicle and sternum, humerus adduction, medial rotation, flexion and extension

  • 31

    Insertion, origin, function of pectoralis minor

    Coracoid process, 3-5 ribs, scapula depression, protraction, rib elevation

  • 32

    Insertion, origin, function of teres major

    Intertubercular groove humerus, medial scapula, shoulder adduction, extension, internal rotation

  • 33

    Insertion, origin, function of latissimus dorsi

    Intertubercular groove humerus, spinous processes T7-12, scapula, iliac crest, humerus adduction, extension, medial rotation

  • 34

    Insertion, origin, function of subscapularis

    Tuberculum minor, subscapular fossa, shoulder internal rotation

  • 35

    Insertion, origin, function of deltoid

    Deltoid tuberosity humerus, clavicle, acromion, scapula, shoulder abduction, flexion, extension, medial, lateral rotation

  • 36

    Insertion, origin, function of infraspinatus

    Greater tubercle of humerus, infraspinous fossa, shoulder external rotation

  • 37

    Insertion, origin, function of trapezius

    Clavicula and acromion and scapula, nuchal line and spinous processes C7-T12, Scapula elevation, depression, adduction, rotation, neck extension, lateroflexion

  • 38

    Insertion, origin, function of sternocleidomastoid

    Temporal bone, manubrium and clavicle, lateral flexion, contralateral rotation, neck extension, flexion

  • 39

    Insertion, origin, function of levator scapulae

    Medial scapula, transverse processes C1-C4, scapula elevation, rotation, neck extension, lateroflexion

  • 40

    Insertion, origin, action of teres minor

    tuberculum major, inferior lateral border scapula, external shoulder rotation

  • 41

    The intersection of sagittal and frontal midplanes of the body forms:

    A line that is analogous to the gravity line around which the body is in equilibrium

  • 42

    Static examination of posture posture

    plumb line, static segmental alignment, palpation of pelvis

  • 43

    Postaral examinations

    static examination of posture, dynamic spine examination, specific testing, modification of standing

  • 44

    Specific testing

    rhomberg test 1-3, trendelenburg test, vele test, standing on two scales

  • 45

    Modifications of standing

    standing on tiptoes, standing on heels, single leg stance

  • 46

    Lateral view: fixed point of reference is slightly anterior to outer malleolus and presents the base point of the midfrontal plane of the body in ideal alignment

    True

  • 47

    Posterior/ anterior view: the fixed point of reference is midway between the heels/toes and presents the base point of the midsagittal plane of the body in ideal alignment

    true

  • 48

    Width of base=

    stability of stance

  • 49

    Maximal distance of heels=

    length of foot

  • 50

    Dynamic spine examination to what directions

    backwards, to both sides, forward

  • 51

    Rhomberg test 1-3

    1- stand with normal base of support, 2- stand with feet together, 3- stand with feet together and closed eyes

  • 52

    To achieve balance person requires

    visual confirmation, Non visual confirmation (proprioceptive and vestibular input), normally functioning cerebellum

  • 53

    Vele test grades:

    1- norm, 2- slightly impaired, pressed toes, 3- moderately impaired, claw toes, 4- significantly impaired, changed position of toes

  • 54

    Standing on tiptoes vs heels What root lesions

    L5 root lesson on heels, S1 root lesion on toes

  • 55

    Static posturography is based on principle of:

    deflection of patients centre of gravity

  • 56

    Principles of postural examination

    joint position indicates which muscles are shortened or elongated, correlation exists between alignment and state of muscles, muscle weakness allows separation of the parts to which muscle is attached, muscle shortness holds the parts to which muscle is atached closer together, stretch weakness can occur in one joint muscles that remain in elongated condition, adaptive shortening can develop in muscles that remain in a shortened condition

  • 57

    Characteristics of postural muscle groups

    prone to develop tightness, readily activated during most dynamic movements, atrophy less quickly than stabilisation muscles, over dominant in new movement situations, compensation during fatigue

  • 58

    Characteristics of stabilisation muscle groups

    prone to weakness and inhibition, less activated during most dynamic movements, atrophy more quickly than postural muscles, fatigue easily during dynamic movements, require specialised training to optimize function

  • 59

    Upper crossed syndrome has: tight and weak

    weak: deep neck flexors, lower traps, serratus anterior, tight: upper traps, levator scapulae, pectorals

  • 60

    Lower crossed syndrome: tight and weak

    tight: erector spinae, hip flexors, weak: abdominals, gluteus Maximus

  • 61

    Steps of gait

    Heel strike, Loading response, Midstance, Terminal Stance, Preswing, Initial and mid swing, Terminal swing

  • 62

    Cadence definition:

    number of steps per minute, longer limbs have slower cadence

  • 63

    COP- foot roll off during walking is used to determine the load to address functional status of foot

    True

  • 64

    Gait modifications

    walking slower or faster, walking on tiptoes (S1 lesion, shortened triceps surae), walking on heels (L5 lesions, peronei muscle), squatting gate (L4 lesion), over obstacles

  • 65

    Dostal gait pattern:

    accentuated plantar roll off the mat, vertical shift of COG, dominant plantar flexors

  • 66

    Proximal gait pattern

    hard impact on heels, most movement in hip, little unwinding of foot

  • 67

    Peroneal gait pattern

    bad plantar and hip flexion, increased knee flexion, overloaded internal hip rotators

  • 68

    4 point altenate gait reliéf for one LE:

    left crutch, right crutch, left foot, right foot

  • 69

    3 point alternátor gait reliéf for one LE

    both crutches, left foot, right foot

  • 70

    2 point alternate gait reliéf for one LE

    both crutches+ left foot, right foot

  • 71

    4 point reliéf for both LE

    right crutch, left foot, left crutch, right foot

  • 72

    2 point reliéf fot both LE

    right crutch+left foot, left crutch+right foot

  • 73

    Goniometry principles

    dignity of patient must be preserved, specified starting position must be maintained, before measurment examiner determines axis of movement, center of goniometer is applied to axis of movement, fixed arm of goniometer is parallel to stationary part of body

  • 74

    ROM evaluation

    visual estimation, inclinometer, goniometer, x-ray, kinematogrophy

  • 75

    Goniometry is used to:

    measure the amount of available active and passive motion, describe abnormal fixed joint positions, assess effectiveness of intervention therapy

  • 76

    Limitations of AROM

    pain, muscle weakness

  • 77

    Limitations if PROM

    incongruence of articular surfaces, deformity of bone ends, changes in joint capsule

  • 78

    Physiological rom:

    determined by anatomical structures, limited by soft tissue tension

  • 79

    Pathological rom

    increased, decreased: degeneration, dislocation, fracture, edema

  • 80

    Absolute contraindications of goniometry

    joint dislocations, joint sublucations, bone fractures, tendon rupture

  • 81

    Relative contraindications of goniometry

    inflammation, analgesics, osteoporosis, severe hypermobility

  • 82

    SFTR stands for:

    sagittal, frontal, transverse, rotation

  • 83

    Shoulder flexion, extension, abduction, internal and external rotation rom

    flexion: 0-180, extension: 0-50, abduction: 0-180, internal rotation: 0-95, external rotation: 0-80

  • 84

    Elbow flexion, pronation supination rom

    flexion and extension 0-145, pronation: 0-85, supination: 0-90

  • 85

    Wrist extension, flexion, radial and ulnar duction

    extension: 0-85, flexion: 0-85, radial duction: 0-15, ulnar duction: 0-35

  • 86

    Flexion of CMC, MCP, IP thumb rom

    cmc: 0-50, mcp: 0-80, ip: 0-80

  • 87

    Flexion and extension of fingers

    flexion mcp: 0-80, extension mcp: 0-80

  • 88

    Hip joint flexion extension abduction adduction and rotations rom

    flexion: 0-120, extension: 0-30, abduction: 0-30, adduction: 0-30, internal rotation: 0-30, external rotation: 0-60

  • 89

    Knee flexion extension rom

    flexion extension: 0-60

  • 90

    Ankle plantar/ dorsiflexion inversion eversion rom

    dorsiflexion: 0-30, plantar flexion: 0-50, inversion: 0-50, eversion: 0-30

  • 91

    Toes flexion extension rom

    flexion : 0-50, extension: 0-90

  • 92

    Muscles in constitutional hypermobility

    tend to have lower muscle tone, more prone to overuse

  • 93

    Constitutional hypermobility:

    general laxity of Connective tissues, muscles, ligaments

  • 94

    Types of hypermobility

    localised pathological (compensatory), generalised pathological, constitutional

  • 95

    Hypermobile syndrome

    pain, joint problems, trigger mechanisms, articular

  • 96

    Brighton criteria

    passive appose thumb to forearm, passively extend fifth mcp more than 90, hyperextend elbow more than 10, hyperextend knee more than 10, place palms on the floor