Energetic

Question 1

Massage, called _________, is performed by one, two, or more practitioners working in synchronicity as part of an external treatment to improve health

Answer 1

Abyanga

Question 2

Hakomi

Answer 2

psychology-based approaches, these are systems that involve a variety of methods to improve the mind’s positive impact o

Question 3

Tui means _____and na means _____in Chinese, conveying the vigorous and firm quality of this massage system.

Answer 3

Push
Grasp

Question 4

The Sanskrit word for oil massage in the ayurvedic medical system of India.

Answer 4

Abhyanga

Question 5

statement that summarizes research.

Answer 5

Abstract

Question 6

Accessory digestive organs are
Organs that help with digestion but are not part of the digestive tract
Name 5

Answer 6

tongue, salivary glands, pancreas, liver, and gallbladder.

Question 7

The motor nerve that commands the sternocleidomastoid and trapezius muscles

Answer 7

Accessory nerve (XI)

Question 8

Organs, or distinct collections of tissues, that contribute to the function of the cutaneous membrane.

Answer 8

Accessory organs

Question 9

5 Accessory organs

Answer 9

hair, nails, cuticles, and sebaceous glands (oil) and sudoriferous glands (sweat).

Question 10

An individual’s willingness to be liable or responsible for their personal actions and the situations that result.

Answer 10

Accountability

Question 11

the immune system’s primary infection-fighting blood cells

Answer 11

CD3+ T cells

Question 12

When a person with the human immunodeficiency virus (HIV) has fewer than 200 CD3+ T cells the condition is called

Answer 12

Acquired immunodeficiency syndrome (AIDS)

Question 13

Relating to the acromion process of the shoulder,

Answer 13

Acromial

Question 14

the highest point of the shoulder

Answer 14

Acromial

Question 15

A synovial gliding joint formed between the lateral end of the clavicle and the medial edge of the acromion process of the scapula.

Answer 15

Acromioclavicular joint

Question 16

ligaments that stabilize the acromioclavicular joint.

Answer 16

Superior and inferior acromioclavicular ligaments and coracoclavicular ligaments

Question 17

A type of protein (together with myosin) that is a component of a myofilament and functions in the contraction of a muscle. It also plays a role in the maintenance of cell shape.

Answer 17

Actin

Question 18

A precancerous condition that can lead to squamous cell carcinoma characterized by brown or red scaly lesions that form sores that crust and do not heal normally

Answer 18

Actinic keratosis

Question 19

A nerve impulse; the electrical signal that travels along an axon.

Answer 19

Action potential

Question 20

The ability to communicate a message effectively through active listening to another, congruence between verbal and nonverbal behaviors, and a willingness to share information honestly and compassionately.

Answer 20

Active communication

Question 21

In Swedish massage, ________ refers to techniques where the client performs a movement at a joint while the therapist applies a lengthening stroke from the origin to the insertion of the muscle or muscle group performing the movement.

Answer 21

active joint movement

Question 22

A listening skill where the listener encourages another to share information, interprets that information effectively, reflects certain information back to the speaker, remembers what was said, and can adjust their understanding of the speaker’s words based on additional information.

Answer 22

Active listening

Question 23

The final phase of the dying process, as defined by the Hospice Patients Alliance, which is characterized by an unresponsive state, severe agitation, hallucinations or pronounced personality changes, abnormal breathing patterns, difficulty speaking or swallowing food or liquids, and decreased urine output. The body may be held in a rigid and unchanging position, and the jaw may drop or be held in a sideways position.

Answer 23

Active phase of dying

Question 24

The amount of motion available at a given joint when the client moves the body part voluntarily and with no assistance from the practitioner.

Answer 24

Active range of motion

Question 25

A cellular transport mechanism that requires energy to move substances against a concentration or pressure gradient.

Answer 25

Active transport

Question 26

Active range of motion (myofascial approaches)

Answer 26

At the end of a session, when a client has finished dressing, practitioners direct clients to move the joints for each region addressed during the session actively through all of its movements. This practice is believed to assist the body in resetting the resting lengths of muscles and improve the long-term effects experienced from the session.

Question 27

The _____ group (one of two groups in a research study) receives the treatment being researched, as opposed to the control group that receives the standard treatment, no treatment, a placebo treatment, or a second treatment.

Answer 27

active treatment

Question 28

A technique in which the practitioner provides resistance to a client’s attempt to move a joint in order to assess or build the client’s muscular strength; also called resisted range of motion.

Answer 28

Active-resisted range of motio

Question 29

The client uses the muscles surrounding the joint to perform the movement but requires some help from the practitioner.

Answer 29

Active-assisted range of motion