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  • hecklovalulu

  • 問題数 96 • 1/24/2024

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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