This quiz assesses knowledge in physical therapy, focusing on scapular position, hip pain origins, birth delivery processes, counternutation, and joint pain assessments.
Patient will have lumbar flexion
Patient will present with anterior tilting of the pelvis
Patient will have a nutated SIJ
None of these
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Masseter
Medial pterygoid
Lateral pterygoid
Temporalis
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Traumatic
Psychogenic
Congenital
Cicatricial
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Abduction
Medial rotation
Lateral rotation
Retroversion
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(L) SCM
(R) scalenes
(L) scalenes
(R) SCM
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Its primary action is to open the eyes
It is innervated by the oculomotor nerve
It is the only muscle that open the eyes
None of the above
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Iliopsoas
External abdominal oblique
Quadratus lumborum
Upper rectus abdominis
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Ischial tuberosity appoximates
Coccyx moves posteriorly
Iliac crest separates
Sacral promontory moves posteriorly
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Hip flexion
Knee flexion
Subtalar inversion
Pronation
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Palpate for the spine of the scapula at T2
Palpate for the spine of the scapula at T3
Palpate for the inferior angle of the scapula at T3
Palpate for the inferior angle of the scapula at T6
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Costal facets are present on all segments for attachments of the ribs
Vertebral body is heart shaped
Most inferior articular facets are directed anteriorly and medially
Vertebral foramen is small and circular
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Temporal arteries
Middle meningeal arteries
Venous sinuses
Subarachnoid plexus
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R CN 2 and L CN 4
R CN 3 and L CN 4
R CN 4 and L CN 3
R CN 6 and L CN 1
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L superior oblique
R lateral rectus
L medial rectus
R superior rectus
L lareral rectus
R medial rectus
R superior oblique
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Hip joint
Sacroiliac Joint
Lumbar spine joints
Thoracic spine joints
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(R) internal oblique and (L) external oblique
(R) internal oblique and (R) external oblique
(L) internal oblique and (R) external oblique
(L) internal oblique and (L) external oblique
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I and II only
I and III
I, II, and IV
I, III and V
I, II and IV
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AP, flexion and extension
AP, lateral flexion
Lateral, lateral flexion
Lateral, flexion and extension
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Lumbar segments will rotate to the (L)
Lumbar segments will rotate to the (R)
Cervical segments will rotate to the (L)
Cervical segments will rotate to the (R)
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The intervention in this case is strengthening of the Gluteus Maximus since it is the same as a shortened muscle
The intervention in this case is stretching of the Gluteus Maximus since it is the same as a lengthened muscle
Gluteus Maximus is contracted due to excessive activation versus the flexors
Gluteus Maximus is elongated due to excessive activation versus the flexors
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Iliac crest approximate
Coccyx moves posteriorly
Sacrum moves upward & posteriorly
Posterior pelvic tilt
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Interlaminar ligament
Interspinous ligament
Ligamentum flavum
Ligamentum nuchae
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Instruction in mild self-stretching in sitting with the right hip and knee flexed and pressure applied in the medial direction to the distal thigh with the left arm.
Contract-relax exercise to the hip external rotators performed with the patient sidelying and the right hip and knee positioned in 90 degrees of flexion.
Active resistive strengthening exercise to the piriformis with the patient prone and the knee flexed
Application of cold to the area of sciatic nerve irritability
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Hamstrings
Ilipsoas
Gluteus maximus
Quadratus lumborum
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Optic nerve
Olfactory nerve
Trochlear nerve
Trigeminal nerve
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Interspinales
Iliocostalis
Iintertransversarii
Serratus posterior inferior
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The patient has TIGHT Iliopsoas
The patient has STRETCHED Rectus femoris
The patient has STRONG Iliopsoas
The patient has CONTRACTED Rectus Femoris
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Mueller's muscle
Mulligan's muscle
Corrugator palpebrae
Levator palpebrae
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Longissimus
Interspinales
Intertransversarii
Rotatores
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Stretch the neck towards (R) rotation and (L) lateral flexion
Stretch the neck towards (L) rotation and lateral flexion
Stretch the neck towards (L) rotation and (R) lateral flexion
Stretch the neck towards (R) rotation and lateral flexion
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Quadriceps muscle is responsible for the result due to its active insufficiency
Hamstrings muscle is responsible for the result due to its active insufficiency
Quadriceps muscle is responsible for the result due to its passive insufficiency
Hamstrings muscle is responsible for the result due to its passive insufficiency
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I and III only
I, II, and III
I, III, and V
I and II
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Risorius
Depressor anguli oris
Mentalis
Depressor labii anguli oris
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It is found between the foramen magnum and the clavicle
It serves as the base of the skull
It has both the cervical vertebrae and the hyoid bone as the only bones in the region
It has several muscular layers that serves to protect structures that pass through the neck
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The patient has TIGHT Iliopsoas
The patient needs further strengthening of the knee extensors
The patient has STRONG Quadriceps Femoris
None of these
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LCPD
SCFE
Hip Dislocation
Malalignment Syndrome
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Lengthened trunk flexors, contracted hip flexors
Tight trunk flexors, tight trunk extensors
Stretched hip flexors, strong hip extensors
Weak back extensors, weak hip extensors
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Placing the center of gravity of the Head, Arms and Trunk anterior to the hip joint and leaning against the Iliofemoral ligament
Placing the center of gravity of the Head, Arms and Trunk posterior to the hip joint and leaning against the Iliofemoral ligament
Placing the center of gravity of the Head, Arms and Trunk anterior to the hip joint and leaning against the Iliopsoas muscle
Placing the center of gravity of the Head, Arms and Trunk posterior to the hip joint and leaning against the Iliopsoas muscle
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Turning from supine to prone
Turning from prone to supine
Supported sitting
Standing
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Right posterior S1 mobilization
Right anterior S1 mobilization
Left posterior S1 mobilization
Left anterior S1 mobilization
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SI Rocking
SI Gapping
SI Approximation
SI Separation
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Flexion and adduction
Extension and abduction
Flexion and abduction
Extension and adduction
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Excessive femoral anteversion
Anterior rotation of the innominate on the right
Functional leg-length discrepancy due to left, lateral pelvic tilt
Posterior rotation of the innominate on the right
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Lateral femoral cutaneous nerve of the thigh
Sartorius strain
Hamstring strain
Pubic symphysis dysfunction
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Extension > Flexion > Lateral flexion = rotation
Flexion > Extension > Lateral flexion = rotation
Lateral flexion = rotation > Flexion > extension
Lateral flexion = rotation > Extension > Flexion
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Muscular triangle
Submandibular triangle
Submental triangle
Carotid triangle
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Grade 5 upper trapezius
Grade 5 middle trapezius
Grade 5 Lower trapezius
Grade 5 Rhomboid Major
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It allows slight lateral flexion
It is a hinge type joint
It is attached by the anterior atlanto occipital ligament to the anterior margin of the foramen magnum
It allows extension beyond midline
None of the above
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