The Body Posture Quiz! Trivia tests your understanding of biomechanics and posture stability. It assesses knowledge on the relationship between body parts, vertebral alignment, and upper extremity positioning to ensure efficient movement and prevent faulty biomechanics.
There are 4 curves
They are anterior-posterior (AP)
They provide the vertebral column w/ more strength and resilience
It is 10X stronger than if a straight rod
Rate this question:
Rate this question:
Rate this question:
Force couple
Path of instantaneous center of rotation (PICR)
Line of gravity
Lordosis
Rate this question:
Force couple
Path of instantaneous center of rotation (PICR)
Line of gravity
Lordosis
Rate this question:
True
False
Rate this question:
True
False
Rate this question:
Rate this question:
True
False
Rate this question:
ROM
Muscle length
Joint integrity/mobility
Muscle performance
Motor control
Pain
Neural integrity/mobility
Rate this question:
Optimizing jt. postions during rest & function
Reducing tension placed on elongated muscles
Improving muscle balance through increasing tension placed on shortened muscles
Rate this question:
Corsets/Bracing
Orthotics
Taping
Photographs/mirrors for feedback
Rate this question:
Increased flexion of lower cervical/upper thoracic region/ Increased ext of capital extension
Plumb line posterior to lumbar bodies
Protracted scapulae
Lengthened abdominals
Rate this question:
>30 degrees of lumbosacral angle
Lengthened hip flexors
Shortened lumbar extensors
Lengthened abdominals
Posterior pelvic tilt
Approximation of lumbar facets/narrowing of intervertebral space
Rate this question:
Plumb line significantly anterior to thoracic vertebrae
Protracted scapulae
Lengthened pectorals, intercostals & scapular protractors/upward rotators
Often accompanies increased lumbar lordosis
Lengthened thoracic spinal extensors, scapular retractors/downward rotators
Rate this question:
Entire pelvic segment shifted posteriorly
Hip extension, thorax shifted posteriorly, Usually forward head
Shortened upper abs, intercostals, hip extensors & lumbar extensors
Lengthened lower abs, thoracic extensors & hip flexors
Rate this question:
Decreased lumbosacral angle
Hip extension
Anterior pelvic tilt
Lengthened trunk flexors/hip extensors
Lengthened lumbar extensors & possibly hip flexors
Decreased thoracic kyphosis
Depressed scapulae/ Clavicle/ and decreased cervical lordosis
Lengthened thoracic extensor & scapular retractors
Lengthened scapular protractors & intercostals
Quiz Review Timeline (Updated): Mar 22, 2023 +
Our quizzes are rigorously reviewed, monitored and continuously updated by our expert board to maintain accuracy, relevance, and timeliness.
Wait!
Here's an interesting quiz for you.