DAY 11 Flashcards
Which of these large vessels arise from the arch of the aorta?
I. Right carotid vein
II. Brachiocephalic trunk
III. Left common carotid artery
IV. Left subclavian artery
V. Right subclavian artery
a. III and IV only
b. II, III, and IV
c. II, III, and V
d. I, II, and III
b. II, III, and IV
The maximal heart rate (in beats per minute) during exercise allowable for a 70-year-old male is
_______.
a. 150
b. 190
c. 120
d. 70
a. 150
Following are changes in the mechanical properties of muscle fibers occurring in patients with
spasticity, EXCEPT:
a. Contraction times of hand muscles and gastrocnemius muscles are diminished
b. Increased muscle tone in the antigravity muscles
c. Structural changes such as the appearance of target fibers
d. Increased levels of muscle fiber atrophy
e. Predominance of type I fibers in the gastrocnemius muscle months after stroke, when
spasticity of cerebral origin has been established
a. Contraction times of hand muscles and gastrocnemius muscles are diminished
A client with cardiopulmonary pathology is referred to physical therapy. The therapist documents
the following clinical signs: pallor, cyanosis, and skin coolness. These clinical signs are most consistent
with
a. cor pulmonale.
b. atelectasis.
c. anemia.
d. diaphoresis
c. anemia.
A patient was rushed to the hospital and underwent emergency Coronary Artery Bypass Grafting
after complaining of persistent severe uncomfortable chest pain. This can be classified as _______
according to the angina scale:
a. 2+
b. 5+
c. 3+
d. 1+
e. 4+
c. 3+
The femoral artery is a branch of ______.
a. Descending aorta
b. External iliac
c. Inferior vena cava
d. Internal iliac
b. External iliac
The filum terminale is distally fixed at the ________.
a. S5 vertebra
b. Symphysis pubis
c. Sacral promontory
d. First coccygeal vertebra
d. First coccygeal vertebra
The human peripheral nervous system is composed of _________.
I. 10 pairs of cranial nerves
II. 12 pairs of cranial nerves
III. 31 pairs of spinal nerves
IV. 33 pairs of spinal nerves
a. I and III
b. I and IV
c. II and III
d. II and IV
c. II and III
While treating a patient with unilateral lower extremity weakness, the patient performs hip flexion in
supine with the therapist assisting the patient complete the full range of motion. This is BEST described
as ____________ exercise.
a. Active-assisted
b. Passive-assistive
c. Active-resistive
d. Resistive-assistive
a. Active-assisted
__________ is characterized by an inability to sustain a body part or parts in one position, often the
distal limbs, and the movements are slow and fluid.
a. Ballismus
b. Spasticity
c. Dystonia
d. Chorea
e. Athetosis
e. Athetosis
In this lifting technique, the individual squats in front of the object with feet and knees approximately
shoulder width apart. This should only be used when lifting small, light items or when insufficient space
is provided. This lift should be avoided by those with knee problems.
a. Deep squat
b. Golfer’s
c. Tripod
d. Diagonal
e. Power
a. Deep squat
A therapist examines the residual limb of a patient with a transtibial amputation following
ambulation activities with a patellar tendon bearing prosthesis. The therapist identifies excessive
redness over the patella. The most likely cause is
a. socket not properly aligned.
b. excessive withdrawal in sitting.
c. excessive number of residual limb socks.
d. settling due to limb shrinkage
d. settling due to limb shrinkage
What slow writhing movements of a wormlike character involving the extremities, trunk and neck is
a movement disorder resulting from pathological changes involving the cortex and basal ganglia?
a. Ataxia
b. Athetosis
c. Chorea
d. Hemichorea
b. Athetosis
A patient diagnosed with spasmodic torticollis conditions is an example of:
a. Asthenia
b. Asynergia
c. Dyssynergia
d. Dystonia
d. Dystonia
Painful sensation of the missing body part is termed ____.
a. Phantom pain
b. Reflex sympathetic dystrophy
c. Phantom sensation
d. Phantom disease
a. Phantom pain