Comprehensive Quiz on Cervical and Related Regional Anatomy

Reviewed by Editorial Team

The ProProfs editorial team is comprised of experienced subject matter experts. They've collectively created over 10,000 quizzes and lessons, serving over 100 million users. Our team includes in-house content moderators and subject matter experts, as well as a global network of rigorously trained contributors. All adhere to our comprehensive editorial guidelines, ensuring the delivery of high-quality content.

Learn about Our Editorial Process

| By Thames

Thames

Community Contributor

Quizzes Created: 6800 | Total Attempts: 9,511,835

| Questions: 17

Quiz Flashcard

Share on Facebook Share on Twitter Share on Whatsapp Share on Pinterest Share on Email Copy to Clipboard Embed on your website

Question 1 / 17

0 %

0/100

Score 0/100

1. The patient reported sharp inferior posterior cephalic pain extending into the cervical region and bilaterally into the brachial regions.

The patient expressed tingling sensation in the fingertips with discomfort in the legs.

The patient has sharp pain in the lower part of the back of the head that extends down the neck... The patient has sharp pain in the lower part of the back of the head that extends down the neck and into both upper arms.

The patient described shooting pain in the chest radiating to the lower abdomen.

The patient complained of dull headache in the forehead region spreading to the shoulders.

The correct interpretation indicates sharp pain originating from the lower back of the head, extending down the neck and into both upper arms, excluding the incorrect descriptions provided.

Explanation

The correct interpretation indicates sharp pain originating from the lower back of the head, extending down the neck and into both upper arms, excluding the incorrect descriptions provided.

Submit

About This Quiz

Comprehensive Quiz On Cervical And Related Regional Anatomy - Quiz

Enhance your understanding of cervical spine anatomy through this focused study tool. Delve into medical terminology related to the cervical spine, perfect for students aiming to master anatomical... see morelanguage and improve clinical comprehension. see less

2. Patient presents with swelling and acute pain in the left cubital region that extends to the backside of the forearm.

Patient has a swelling on the right side of the elbow with radiating pain to the anterior forearm.

Patient has swelling in the left shoulder with dull pain extending to the wrist.

Patient has swelling at the left elbow with sharp pain extending down to the backside of his forearm.

Patient has a numbness at the left cubital region with intermittent tingling in the fingers.

The original question was referring to swelling at the elbow (cubital region) with sharp pain extending down to the backside of the forearm. The correct answer captures this description accurately.

Explanation

The original question was referring to swelling at the elbow (cubital region) with sharp pain extending down to the backside of the forearm. The correct answer captures this description accurately.

Submit

3. The patient fell and is reporting deep pain in the lumbar region with numbness extending laterally to the femoral, sural, and crural regions.

The patient fell and is reporting deep pain in the lumbar region with numbness extending medially to the femoral, sural,... The patient fell and is reporting deep pain in the lumbar region with numbness extending medially to the femoral, sural, and crural regions.

The patient fell and is reporting deep pain in the lower back with numbness extending outside to the thigh, shin,... The patient fell and is reporting deep pain in the lower back with numbness extending outside to the thigh, shin, and calf

The patient fell and is reporting deep pain in the lumbar region with numbness extending posteriorly to the gluteal region.

The patient fell and is reporting sharp pain in the lower back with numbness extending down to the toes.

The correct answer describes the patient's condition accurately, specifying the location of pain in the lower back and the area of numbness extending to the thigh, shin, and calf. The incorrect answers either inaccurately describe the direction of numbness, specify different types of pain, or mention incorrect anatomical regions.

Explanation

Submit

4. Patient presents with tightness in the occipital region, sharp pains extending superiorly to the cephalic area, and behind the orbital region.

Patient has a tightness in the back of the head with sharp pains extending up towards the top of his... Patient has a tightness in the back of the head with sharp pains extending up towards the top of his head and behind his eyes.

Patient has a sinus infection causing pain in the back of the head and behind the eyes.

Patient is experiencing a tension headache without any specific location mentioned.

Patient is suffering from migraines with radiating pain to different parts of the head.

The correct answer accurately describes the symptoms mentioned in the question by specifying the location of tightness and sharp pains. The incorrect answers provide other possible explanations for the symptoms but do not align with the specific details provided in the question.

Explanation

Submit

5. Patient reported a sharp tearing sensation in the posterior calcaneal region while playing football. Pain extends proximally to the ipsilateral popliteal region.

Patient reported a sharp tearing sensation in the back of his heal while playing football. Pain extends on the same... Patient reported a sharp tearing sensation in the back of his heal while playing football. Pain extends on the same side up into the back of the knee.

Patient reported a sharp tearing sensation in the front of his foot while playing football. Pain extends to the opposite... Patient reported a sharp tearing sensation in the front of his foot while playing football. Pain extends to the opposite knee.

Patient reported a dull ache in the calf while playing football. Pain extends into the contralateral hip.

Patient reported a throbbing pain in the big toe while playing football. Pain extends to the contralateral shoulder.

The correct answer describes symptoms of a possible Achilles tendon rupture, with pain extending from the heel to the back of the knee. The incorrect options provide different locations of pain and directions of extension, which do not match the typical presentation of an Achilles tendon injury.

Explanation

Submit

6. Patient is experiencing local pain at the right medial tarsal region with numbness and pain radiating to the ipsilateral digital region.

Patient is experiencing discomfort in the lower back with weakness in both legs.

Patient is experiencing pain in the left hip with tingling sensations in the left thigh.

Patient is experiencing tingling in the fingers of the right hand with shooting pain up the arm.

Patient is experiencing local pain on the inside of his right ankle with numbness and pain spreading to the toes... Patient is experiencing local pain on the inside of his right ankle with numbness and pain spreading to the toes on that foot.

The correct answer describes the specific location and symptoms experienced by the patient in the right ankle area, while the incorrect answers provide different scenarios unrelated to the described symptoms.

Explanation

Submit

7. Patient has a contusion on the medial portion of the left antecubital region that extends proximally to the left axillary region.

Patient has a rash on the top of his head that extends to his neck.

Patient has a bruise on the inside of his forearm that extends up into his left armpit.

Patient has a cut on the back of his right hand that extends up to his shoulder.

Patient has a burn on the outside of his thigh that extends down to his ankle.

The correct answer describes a bruise on the inside of the forearm extending up into the armpit, which aligns with the medical terminology used in the question. The incorrect answers do not accurately describe the contusion location or type mentioned in the question.

Explanation

Submit

8. Patient is experiencing chronic pain in the lower middle abdomen with sharp pain in the RLQ 4-5 inches to the side of his bellybutton upon movement.

Patient is experiencing chronic pain in the lower left abdomen with sharp pain in the RUQ 4-5 inches lateral of... Patient is experiencing chronic pain in the lower left abdomen with sharp pain in the RUQ 4-5 inches lateral of the umbilicus region upon movement.

Patient is experiencing chronic pain in the lower middle abdomen with sharp pain in the RLQ 4-5 inches to the... Patient is experiencing chronic pain in the lower middle abdomen with sharp pain in the RLQ 4-5 inches to the side of his bellybutton upon movement

Patient is experiencing sharp pain in the left upper abdominal region with radiating pain to the right lower quadrant.

Patient is experiencing sharp pain in the lower middle abdomen with radiating pain to the left side of the umbilicus... Patient is experiencing sharp pain in the lower middle abdomen with radiating pain to the left side of the umbilicus upon movement.

This question describes a patient experiencing chronic pain in a specific area of the abdomen, with sharp pain in a particular location upon movement. Answers that describe pain in different areas or with different characteristics are incorrect choices.

Explanation

Submit

9. Patient is experiencing shortness of breath and tightening in the chest with sharp pain extending down into the left arm.

Patient is experiencing difficulty breathing and tightening in the abdominal region with sharp pain extending into the right leg.

Patient is experiencing nausea and headache with sharp pain in the lower back region.

Patient is experiencing shortness of breath and tightening in the chest with sharp pain extending down into the left arm.

Patient is experiencing dizziness and tingling in the fingers with sharp pain in the neck region.

The correct answer accurately describes the symptoms commonly associated with a heart attack, where the pain spreads from the chest down into the left arm. Incorrect answers describe symptoms that are not typically associated with a heart attack or cardiac-related issue.

Explanation

Submit

10. Pain is located in the right palm and extends into the pinky and index finger.

Pain is located in the right hand and extends into the lateral digital region.

Pain is located in the right palmar and extends into the medial digital region

Pain is located in the right wrist and extends into the ring and middle finger.

Pain is located in the left palm and extends into the thumb and middle finger.

The correct terminology for describing pain extending into the pinky and index finger from the right palm is into the medial digital region, not the lateral digital region.

Explanation

The correct terminology for describing pain extending into the pinky and index finger from the right palm is into the medial digital region, not the lateral digital region.

Submit

11. The patient fell and attempted to stop the fall with the right hand. Patient is now experiencing pain in the right wrist that extends up the right forearm to the elbow.

The patient fell and attempted to stop the fall with the right palmar region. Patient is now experiencing pain in... The patient fell and attempted to stop the fall with the right palmar region. Patient is now experiencing pain in the right carpal region that extends proximally into the antebrachial and cubital regions.

The patient fell and attempted to stop the fall with the right fingers. Patient is now experiencing pain in the... The patient fell and attempted to stop the fall with the right fingers. Patient is now experiencing pain in the right palm that radiates down to the fingertips.

The patient fell and attempted to stop the fall with the right forearm. Patient is now experiencing pain in the... The patient fell and attempted to stop the fall with the right forearm. Patient is now experiencing pain in the left wrist that extends down the left hand to the fingers.

The patient fell and attempted to stop the fall with the right elbow. Patient is now experiencing pain in the... The patient fell and attempted to stop the fall with the right elbow. Patient is now experiencing pain in the right shoulder that radiates down the arm to the hand.

The correct answer describes the specific regions involved in the fall and subsequent pain experienced by the patient, focusing on the right palmar region, carpal region, and proximal antebrachial and cubital regions. The incorrect answers present different scenarios involving other body parts and directions of pain reception, which are not in line with the description provided in the question.

Explanation

Submit

12. Patient has a cut on the left leg that starts at the outside of the knee, moves over the outside of the thigh, and ends at the left hip bone.

Patient has a cut on the left arm that starts at the shoulder, moves over the tricep, and ends at... Patient has a cut on the left arm that starts at the shoulder, moves over the tricep, and ends at the elbow.

Patient has a cut on the left leg that starts at the inner side of the knee, moves across the... Patient has a cut on the left leg that starts at the inner side of the knee, moves across the back of the thigh, and ends at the left buttock.

Patient has a cut on the right leg that starts at the outside of the knee, moves over the inside... Patient has a cut on the right leg that starts at the outside of the knee, moves over the inside of the thigh, and ends at the right hip bone.

Patient has a cut on the left lower appendage that starts at the lateral portion of the patellar region, moves... Patient has a cut on the left lower appendage that starts at the lateral portion of the patellar region, moves laterally and superiorly along the femoral region, and ends at the left coxal region.

The correct terminology for describing the location of the cut is important for accurate medical records and communication between healthcare professionals. In this case, using proper anatomical landmarks helps to provide a clear and precise description of the injury.

Explanation

Submit

13. Patient was hit in the cephalic region with a basketball during practice and has pain in his nasal region, and right orbital region that extends inferiorly to his right buccal and mental regions. Patient also has a ringing sound in his right otic region.

Patient was hit in the arm with a basketball during practice and has pain in his elbow and wrist that... Patient was hit in the arm with a basketball during practice and has pain in his elbow and wrist that extends to his fingers. Patient also has a ringing sound in his left ear.

Patient was hit in the head with a basketball during practice and has pain in his forehead and left eye... Patient was hit in the head with a basketball during practice and has pain in his forehead and left eye that extends to his left cheek and jaw. Patient also has a ringing sound in his left ear.

Patient was hit in the chest with a basketball during practice and has pain in his stomach and left leg... Patient was hit in the chest with a basketball during practice and has pain in his stomach and left leg that extends to his left arm and upper back. Patient also has a ringing sound in his right ear.

Patient was hit in the cephalic region with a basketball during practice and has pain in his nasal region, and... Patient was hit in the cephalic region with a basketball during practice and has pain in his nasal region, and right orbital region that extends inferiorly to his right buccal and mental regions. Patient also has a ringing sound in his right otic region.

The correct answer provides a precise description of the patient's injuries based on the anatomical regions affected by the impact of the basketball, which include the nasal, orbital, buccal, mental, and otic regions. The incorrect answers involve different body parts and do not accurately depict the scenario described in the question.

Explanation

Submit

14. The patient landed on the left acromial region and has pain that shoots into the cervical region and superior part of the vertebral region.

The patient landed on the left acromial region and has pain that shoots into the cervical region and superior part... The patient landed on the left acromial region and has pain that shoots into the cervical region and superior part of the vertebral region.

The patient landed on the right elbow and has pain that shoots into the wrist.

The patient landed on the right hip and has pain that shoots into the foot.

The patient landed on the left knee and has pain that shoots into the lower back.

The correct answer accurately describes the location of injury and the direction of pain. The left acromial region corresponds to the left shoulder area, and pain shooting into the cervical and superior vertebral regions indicates a potential neck and upper back injury.

Explanation

Submit

15. Patient dislocated the right thumb and has pain radiating through the forearm to the elbow.

Patient dislocated the index finger of the right hand and has pain radiating through the wrist to the hand.

Patient dislocated the left thumb and has pain radiating through the leg to the knee.

Patient dislocated the most medial digit of the right palmar region and has pain radiating through the antebrachial region to... Patient dislocated the most medial digit of the right palmar region and has pain radiating through the antebrachial region to the cubital region.

Patient dislocated the middle finger of the left hand and has pain radiating through the upper arm to the shoulder.

The correct answer specifies the exact digit, region, and direction of pain to provide a more accurate and detailed description of the injury and associated symptoms.

Explanation

The correct answer specifies the exact digit, region, and direction of pain to provide a more accurate and detailed description of the injury and associated symptoms.

Submit

16. Patient has located a large lump in the right breast a few inches to the outside of the nipple along with discomfort and swelling in the right armpit.

Patient has located a large lump in the left mammary region a few inches to the lateral of the nipple... Patient has located a large lump in the left mammary region a few inches to the lateral of the nipple along with discomfort and swelling in the left axillary region.

Patient has located a large lump in the right breast near the nipple with no other symptoms.

Patient has located a large lump in the right mammary region a few inches to the lateral of the nipple... Patient has located a large lump in the right mammary region a few inches to the lateral of the nipple along with discomfort and swelling in the right axillary region.

Patient has located a large lump in the right chest a few inches below the nipple along with discomfort and... Patient has located a large lump in the right chest a few inches below the nipple along with discomfort and swelling in the left armpit.

Patient has located a small lump in the left breast near the nipple without any discomfort or swelling.

The correct terminology for the area in question is 'mammary region' and 'axillary region' to accurately describe the location of the lump and associated discomfort and swelling.

Explanation

The correct terminology for the area in question is 'mammary region' and 'axillary region' to accurately describe the location of the lump and associated discomfort and swelling.

Submit

17. What is the capital city of France?