25th feb and 4th march lectures

Question 1

be able to identify the modifiable and non-modifiable risk factors for neck pain

Answer 1

s

Question 2

be able to list the prognostic factors for neck pain outcomes, both psychosocial and
mechanical in nature

Answer 2

a

Question 3

be able to describe the structural, behavioural, physiological, functional deficits that occur
when the cervical spine is injured

Answer 3

s

Question 4

be able to explain the cranio-cervical flexion (CCF) motion, its use as an exercise, and its progression

Answer 4

s

Question 5

list the four areas of the cervical and associated spine which should be targeted for rehabilitation

Answer 5

s

Question 6

be able to describe the five classifications used for patients presenting with neck pain

Answer 6

s

Question 7

be able to use the algorithm for identification of appropriate intervention for patients
presenting with neck pain

Answer 7

s

Question 8

be able to describe the clinical prediction rule for cervical traction

Answer 8

a

Question 9

be able to describe the neck flexor muscle endurance test and its parameters

Answer 9

a

Question 10

Lecture March 4th: End range loading

be able to define centralisation peripheralisation

Answer 10

s

Question 11

explain the traffic light system relative to the cervical spine

Answer 11

a

Question 12

be able to describe and explain the frequency and duration of Dr assisted cervical traction

Answer 12

s

Question 13

be able to explain the frequency of cervical spine end range loading exercises

Answer 13

s

Question 14

be able to explain and describe the McKenzie over correct slouch exercise

Answer 14

a

Question 15

on the best available evidence be able to explain frequency and duration, intensity, type,
and proprioceptive components for a cervical spine exercise program

Answer 15

s

Question 16

be able pull to describe and implement Brugger relief exercises and corect postural sitting
form according to Janda and frequency of interventions

Answer 16

a