1.
What MMT would you do for the knee? Please put down the position of the patient and what muscles your testing.(Detail)
2.
Explain the difference of the Apley's Compression test to the Apley's Distraction Test. (Detail)
3.
Define each letter in SOAP (notes)
4.
Define the Q-angle (details)
5.
What was your best moment in this class? Please describe in detail. Will you be pursuing a field in Sports Medicine next year? Please explain why or why not.
6.
Which of these bones does not contribute to the knee joint?
Correct Answer
C. Fibula
Explanation
The fibula is the bone that does not contribute to the knee joint. The knee joint is formed by the articulation of the femur (thigh bone) and the tibia (shin bone). The fibula, on the other hand, is a smaller bone that runs alongside the tibia but does not directly participate in the knee joint. Instead, it primarily serves as a support for muscles and provides stability to the lower leg.
7.
With knee extension in non weight bearing , there is External Rotation of tibia.
Correct Answer
A. True
Explanation
When performing knee extension in a non-weight bearing position, the tibia (shin bone) externally rotates. This means that the tibia rotates outwardly, away from the midline of the body. This is a correct statement as the tibia does indeed externally rotate during knee extension in a non-weight bearing position.
8.
How many stirrups are in a close-basket weave tape job?
Correct Answer
C. 3
Explanation
A close-basket weave tape job is a technique used to provide support and stability to an injured joint, typically the ankle. It involves applying multiple layers of tape in a crisscross pattern. In this particular tape job, there are three stirrups, which are strips of tape that run diagonally across the ankle, providing additional support. These stirrups are essential in preventing excessive movement and providing stability to the joint during physical activity.
9.
How many heel locks are included in a normal close-basket weave tape job?
Correct Answer
B. 4
Explanation
A normal close-basket weave tape job typically includes four heel locks. Heel locks are used to provide extra support and stability to the ankle by wrapping the tape around the heel and under the arch of the foot. This helps to prevent excessive movement and provides added protection to the ankle joint.
10.
If girls basketball plays 4 quarters. How many quarters does the boys Lacrosse team play?
Correct Answer
A. 4
Explanation
The given question asks for the number of quarters played by the boys Lacrosse team. The answer is 4, which means that the boys Lacrosse team also plays 4 quarters, just like the girls basketball team.
11.
MMT stands for Muscle Movement Treatment
Correct Answer
B. False
Explanation
MMT does not stand for Muscle Movement Treatment. The correct expansion for MMT is MakeMyTrip, which is an Indian online travel company. Therefore, the statement is false.
12.
Tests for ligament damage in the knee
Correct Answer
Apley's Distraction Test
Explanation
Apley's Distraction Test is a diagnostic test used to assess for ligament damage in the knee. During the test, the patient lies prone with the knee flexed at 90 degrees. The examiner stabilizes the patient's thigh and applies a downward force on the lower leg while rotating it internally and externally. The test is considered positive if the patient experiences pain or apprehension, indicating possible ligamentous injury. Apley's Distraction Test specifically evaluates the integrity of the collateral ligaments, which are commonly injured in knee trauma.
13.
Tests for ACL tear in knee (2 possible answers, enter 1)
Correct Answer
Anterior Drawer Test
Lachman's Test
Explanation
The Anterior Drawer Test and Lachman's Test are both used to assess the stability of the knee joint and determine if there is an ACL tear. The Anterior Drawer Test involves the examiner pulling the tibia forward while the knee is flexed at 90 degrees. If there is excessive forward movement of the tibia compared to the femur, it indicates a positive test for an ACL tear. Lachman's Test involves the examiner stabilizing the femur while applying an anterior force to the tibia. If there is excessive anterior translation of the tibia compared to the femur, it suggests an ACL tear. Both tests are commonly used in clinical practice to evaluate knee injuries.
14.
Tests for a meniscal tear in knee, notice audible click
Correct Answer
McMurray Test
Explanation
The McMurray Test is a diagnostic test used to assess for a meniscal tear in the knee. During the test, the examiner flexes the patient's knee and then rotates the lower leg while applying pressure to the joint. If a meniscal tear is present, the patient may experience pain, clicking, or popping sensations. Therefore, the presence of an audible click during the McMurray Test suggests a possible meniscal tear in the knee.
15.
Tests for PCL tear in knee
Correct Answer
Posterior Drawer Test
Explanation
The Posterior Drawer Test is a diagnostic test used to assess the integrity of the posterior cruciate ligament (PCL) in the knee. During the test, the patient lies flat on their back with the knee flexed at 90 degrees. The examiner then applies a posterior force to the tibia while stabilizing the femur. If there is excessive posterior translation of the tibia compared to the unaffected knee, it suggests a PCL tear. This test helps in identifying PCL injuries and is commonly used in clinical settings to aid in the diagnosis of knee injuries.
16.
Tests for medial collateral ligament of the knee
Correct Answer
Valgus Stress Test
Explanation
The Valgus Stress Test is a diagnostic test used to assess the integrity of the medial collateral ligament (MCL) of the knee. During this test, the examiner applies a lateral force to the knee while the leg is in a slightly flexed position. A positive test result is indicated by pain or excessive movement in the knee, suggesting a possible MCL injury. This test helps to evaluate the stability and function of the MCL, which is an important ligament for maintaining the stability of the knee joint.
17.
Tests for Lateral collateral ligament of the knee
Correct Answer
Varus Stress Test
Explanation
The Varus Stress Test is a diagnostic test used to assess the integrity of the lateral collateral ligament (LCL) of the knee. During this test, the examiner applies a medial force to the knee joint while the leg is in a slightly flexed position. A positive test result is indicated by pain or excessive movement on the lateral side of the knee, suggesting a possible LCL injury. This test helps in the evaluation and diagnosis of LCL sprains or tears, providing valuable information for treatment planning and rehabilitation.
18.
Tests for DVT
Correct Answer
Homan's Sign
Explanation
Homan's Sign is a test used to assess for deep vein thrombosis (DVT). It involves the patient lying flat on their back and the examiner passively dorsiflexing the patient's foot. A positive Homan's Sign is indicated by pain in the calf or the back of the knee, which may suggest the presence of a blood clot in the leg. This test is not definitive for diagnosing DVT, but it can be used as a screening tool to determine the need for further diagnostic testing.
19.
Which of the following are tough bands of tissue that connectbones to each other?
Correct Answer
A. Ligaments
Explanation
Ligaments are tough bands of tissue that connect bones to each other. They provide stability and support to the joints, preventing excessive movement and potential injuries. Ligaments are made up of strong, fibrous connective tissue that can withstand tension and stress. Unlike tendons, which connect muscles to bones, ligaments specifically connect bones to each other. Retinaculum, on the other hand, is a band of connective tissue that holds tendons in place, typically found in areas where tendons cross over joints.
20.
Which of the following bones of the lower leg is also known asthe shin bone?
Correct Answer
A. Tibia
Explanation
The tibia is known as the shin bone. It is the larger and stronger of the two bones in the lower leg. It is located on the inner side of the leg and is responsible for bearing most of the body's weight. The fibula, on the other hand, is a smaller bone located on the outer side of the leg and is not commonly referred to as the shin bone. The Achilles tendon is a strong fibrous tissue that connects the calf muscles to the heel bone, and the calcaneus is the medical term for the heel bone.
21.
Laxity is Instability of ligaments
Correct Answer
A. True
Explanation
Laxity refers to the looseness or instability of ligaments. Ligaments are the connective tissues that connect bones to each other, providing stability and support to joints. When ligaments become lax or loose, it can lead to joint instability and increased risk of injury. Therefore, the statement "Laxity is instability of ligaments" is true.
22.
Provides protection from liablity to people who in good faith attempt to render emergency care
Correct Answer
Good Samaritian Law
Explanation
The Good Samaritan Law provides protection to individuals who, in good faith, attempt to provide emergency care to others. This means that if someone tries to help someone in need during an emergency situation, they cannot be held liable for any harm or injury caused, as long as they acted in good faith. This law encourages people to assist others in emergency situations without fear of legal repercussions, promoting a sense of community and responsibility towards one another.
23.
Check the boxes for Fall Sports
Correct Answer(s)
A. Football
B. Girls Volleyball
E. Girls Tennis
G. Girls Cross Country
J. Girls Golf
L. Boys Water polo
P. Boys Cross Country
Explanation
The correct answer includes fall sports such as football, girls volleyball, girls tennis, girls cross country, girls golf, boys water polo, and boys cross country. These sports are typically played during the fall season, which is why they are considered fall sports.
24.
Check the boxes for Spring Sports
Correct Answer(s)
B. Softball
E. Baseball
G. Girls Track and Field
H. Boys Lacrosse
I. Boys Swim
L. Girls Lacrosse
N. Boys Track and Field
P. Boys Tennis
S. Girls Swim
U. Boys Golf
W. Boys Volleyball
Explanation
The correct answer includes sports that are typically played in the spring season. Softball, baseball, girls track and field, boys track and field, girls lacrosse, boys lacrosse, boys tennis, boys swim, girls swim, boys golf, and boys volleyball are all spring sports.
25.
Check the boxes for Winter Sports
Correct Answer(s)
B. Boys Soccer
E. Girls Soccer
H. Girls Water polo
K. Girls Basketball
S. Boys Basketball
U. Wrestling
Explanation
The given correct answer includes sports that are typically played during the winter season. These sports include Boys Soccer, Girls Soccer, Girls Water polo, Girls Basketball, Boys Basketball, and Wrestling. These sports are commonly associated with the winter months and are often played indoors or in colder weather conditions.
26.
What special test would you use to rule out Thrombophlebitis
Correct Answer
C. Homan's Test
Explanation
Homan's Test is used to rule out Thrombophlebitis. This test involves dorsiflexing the foot while the knee is extended, which causes pain in the calf if thrombophlebitis is present. The other tests listed are not specific for ruling out thrombophlebitis.
27.
Special Test for a meniscal tear in knee. Opposite Distraction Test
Correct Answer
Apley's Compression Test
Explanation
Apley's Compression Test is the correct answer because it is a special test used to assess for a meniscal tear in the knee. This test involves the patient lying prone with the knee flexed at 90 degrees. The examiner then applies downward pressure on the heel while rotating the lower leg internally and externally. If the patient experiences pain or clicking during this maneuver, it may indicate a meniscal tear. The Opposite Distraction Test mentioned in the question is not a specific test for meniscal tears and therefore is not the correct answer.
28.
What is Wolf's Law
Correct Answer
A. Tissue adapts to forces exerted upon them
Explanation
Wolf's Law states that bone and other connective tissues will adapt and remodel themselves in response to the forces and loads placed upon them. This means that when a bone is subjected to increased stress or load, it will remodel itself by becoming thicker and stronger. On the other hand, when a bone is not subjected to enough stress or load, it will become weaker and more prone to atrophy. Therefore, the correct answer is "Tissue adapts to forces exerted upon them."
29.
VMO
Correct Answer
A. Vastus Medialis Oblique
Explanation
The correct answer is Vastus Medialis Oblique. Vastus Medialis Oblique (VMO) is a muscle located in the thigh that plays a crucial role in stabilizing the knee joint. It is one of the four quadriceps muscles and is responsible for controlling the movement and alignment of the patella (kneecap). Strengthening the VMO is often recommended to improve knee stability and prevent injuries such as patellofemoral pain syndrome.
30.
The anterior tibial artery is located within the anterior compartment of the lower leg
Correct Answer
A. True
Explanation
The anterior tibial artery is indeed located within the anterior compartment of the lower leg. This artery is a branch of the popliteal artery and runs down the front of the leg, supplying blood to the muscles and tissues in the anterior compartment. Its main function is to provide oxygenated blood to the muscles and other structures in the lower leg, allowing for proper function and movement. Therefore, the statement that the anterior tibial artery is located within the anterior compartment of the lower leg is true.
31.
Women typically have a larger Q-angle then men
Correct Answer
A. True
Explanation
The Q-angle refers to the angle formed by the line between the hip and the knee and the line between the knee and the ankle. This angle is influenced by the wider pelvis structure in women, resulting in a larger Q-angle compared to men. Therefore, it is true that women typically have a larger Q-angle than men.
32.
35 year-old recreational soccer player makes a rapid pivot on his fixed leg and feels a tearing sensation in his knee. He tries to continue playing but has a moderate amount of discomfort in his knee along the medial joint line. His knee swells a moderate amount over the next few days. He notes pain along the joint line with squatting and climbing up and down stairs. The most likely diagnosis
Correct Answer
A. Meniscus tear
Explanation
Based on the given information, the most likely diagnosis for the 35-year-old recreational soccer player is a meniscus tear. The tearing sensation in the knee, discomfort along the medial joint line, swelling, and pain along the joint line with squatting and climbing up and down stairs are all indicative of a meniscus tear. This injury commonly occurs during activities that involve twisting or pivoting motions, such as soccer. Patellar tendon rupture, chondromalacia patella, and ACL tear are less likely based on the provided symptoms.
33.
Collegiate football linebacker is hit on the outside of his leg at the level of the knee by an opposing player. He feels his knee collapse inward at the moment of the impact, and a tearing sensation on the inner part of his knee. He is assisted to the sideline by the trainer and is unable to return to the game. His knee swells a mild amount after the injury and mostly over the inner part of his knee/thigh
Correct Answer
B. Medial Collateral Ligament tear
Explanation
Based on the given information, the linebacker experiences a tearing sensation on the inner part of his knee and his knee collapses inward at the moment of impact. These symptoms suggest a tear in the Medial Collateral Ligament (MCL), which is located on the inner side of the knee. The swelling over the inner part of the knee/thigh further supports this diagnosis. A patellar tendon rupture would typically cause pain and swelling over the front of the knee, while bursitis would cause swelling in the bursa sacs around the knee joint. Patella dislocation would result in the kneecap moving out of place, causing severe pain and instability.
34.
Which meniscus is torn?
Correct Answer
C. Lateral
Explanation
The correct answer is "Lateral." The meniscus is a C-shaped cartilage in the knee that helps cushion and stabilize the joint. A tear in the lateral meniscus refers to a tear on the outer side of the knee joint.
35.
The first place I should look for gloves and gauze is
Correct Answer
jar
under table
Explanation
The correct answer is "jar, under table". When looking for gloves and gauze, the first place to check would be a jar, as it is a common container for storing small items like gloves. Additionally, checking under the table is also a logical place to look, as items may have been misplaced or fallen underneath it.
36.
The main function of the ACL is to ____________ the tibia moving ___________
Correct Answer
stop,anterior
stop,forward
Explanation
The main function of the ACL is to stop the tibia from moving anteriorly or forward.
37.
Most PCL injuries happen in:
Correct Answer
B. Car accidents
Explanation
Car accidents can cause PCL (Posterior Cruciate Ligament) injuries due to the sudden impact and force applied to the knee joint. The PCL is a ligament located in the back of the knee that helps stabilize the joint. During a car accident, the knee can be forcefully bent or twisted, leading to a tear or strain in the PCL. This type of injury is commonly seen in car accidents where the knee hits the dashboard or steering column.
38.
An injury to the lateral side of the knee line would damage which ligament
Correct Answer
A. MCL
Explanation
An injury to the lateral side of the knee line would damage the MCL. The MCL, or medial collateral ligament, is located on the inner side of the knee and is responsible for stabilizing the knee joint. When the lateral side of the knee is injured, it can cause a force that stretches or tears the MCL, leading to pain and instability in the knee.
39.
Define CPR
Correct Answer
Cardiopulmonary Resuscitation
Explanation
CPR stands for Cardiopulmonary Resuscitation. It is an emergency procedure performed on individuals who have suffered cardiac arrest or stopped breathing. CPR involves a combination of chest compressions and rescue breaths to manually circulate oxygenated blood to the vital organs of the body, particularly the brain. The goal of CPR is to maintain blood flow and oxygenation until advanced medical help arrives. It is a crucial life-saving technique that can significantly increase the chances of survival for someone in cardiac arrest.