Inflammatory Response & Management Flashcards

1
Q

What is the primary purpose of inflammation in the body?
* A) Cause pain and swelling
* B) Increase metabolism
* C) Protect, localize, and prepare injured tissue for healing
* D) Decrease blood flow to the injured area

A

C

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2
Q

Which of the following is typically not a characteristic sign of inflammation?
* A) Heat
* B) Redness
* C) Bruising
* D) Pain

A

C

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3
Q

Redness during inflammation is caused by:
* A) Increased metabolism
* B) Accumulation of fluid
* C) Vasodilation and increased blood flow
* D) Muscle guarding

A

C

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4
Q

What causes heat in an inflamed area?
* A) Infection
* B) Muscle spasms
* C) Increased metabolism
* D) Nerve compression

A

C

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5
Q

Pain during inflammation is due to:
* A) Muscle fatigue
* B) Chemical irritants or pressure on nerve endings
* C) Dehydration
* D) Heat production

A

B

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6
Q

Which of the following is not typically found in inflammatory exudate?
* A) Red blood cells
* B) Platelets
* C) Cartilage cells
* D) White blood cells

A

C

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7
Q

Muscle spasm during inflammation primarily serves to:
* A) Cause more injury
* B) Increase inflammation
* C) Protect and immobilize the area
* D) Strengthen surrounding muscles

A

C

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8
Q

Prolonged muscle guarding may lead:
* A) Improved blood flow
* B) Decreased metabolism
* C) Muscle spasm and low-grade inflammation
* D) Reduction in pain

A

C

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9
Q

What is the correct sequence in the cycle of trauma related to muscle spasm?
* A) Pain → Retention of metabolites → Restricted movement → Spasm
* B) Spasm → Pain → Retention of metabolites → Restricted movement
* C) Spasm → Restricted movement → Retention of metabolites → Pain
* D) Pain → Spasm → Restricted movement → Retention of metabolites

A

B

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10
Q

How can the trauma cycle be interrupted?
* A) Rest alone
* B) Massage only
* C) Ice only
* D) Medication and Ice

A

D

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11
Q

Which is the shortest phase of soft tissue healing?
* A) Remolding phase
* B) Fibroplastic phase
* C) Inflammatory (acute) phase
* D) Chronic phase

A

C

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12
Q

What is the typical duration of the inflammatory phase?
* A) 1-2 hours
* B) 48-72 hours
* C) 1-2 weeks
* D) One month

A

B

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13
Q

Fibroplasia refers to the laying down of:
* A) Type I muscle fibers
* B) White blood cells
* C) Type II fibroblasts (scar tissue)
* D) Nerve fibers

A

C

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14
Q

In which phase does collagen alignment along lines of stress occur?
* A) Inflammatory phase
* B) Remodeling/maturation phase
* C) Fibroplastic phase
* D) Resting phase

A

B

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15
Q

How long can the remodeling/maturation phase last?
* A) 2-3 days
* B) 1-2 weeks
* C) 3 months to 1 year
* D) Indefinitely

A

C

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16
Q

Margination in the cellular phase refers to:
* A) Red blood cell clumping
* B) Platelet activation
* C) White blood cells lining vessel walls
* D) Collagen synthesis

A

C

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17
Q

Diapedesis is the process of:
* A) Blood clot formation
* B) White blood cells passing through vessel walls
* C) White blood cells lining vessel walls
* D) Collagen synthesis

A

C

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18
Q

Phagocytosis involves:
* A) Clotting
* B) Vasodilation
* C) Cellular debris removal
* D) Scar formation

A

C

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19
Q

Primary healing occurs when:
* A) There is a large gap between wound edges
* B) There is minimal scar tissue formation
* C) There is excessive collagen production
* D) Vascularization is poor

A

B

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20
Q

Proper healing is dependent on all except:
* A) Elimination of cellular debris
* B) Adequate blood supply
* C) Avoiding re-injury
* D) Continuous inflammation

A

D

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21
Q

Excessive force during the remodeling phase can:
* A) Improve healing
* B) Delay healing
* C) Have no effect
* D) Stop fibroplast activity

22
Q

The SAID principle refers to:
* A) Applying heat for healing
* B) The body’s ability to adapt to imposed demands
* C) Rest as the best healing approach
* D) Use of medication for inflammation

23
Q

Which phases are most influenced by the SAID principle?
* A) Inflammatory and remodeling
* B) Fibroplastic and remodeling
* C) Inflammatory and fibroplastic
* D) None of them

24
Q

Chemical trauma causing inflammation could be due:
* A) Foreign proteins
* B) Adhesives or latex
* C) Bone fracture
* D) Psychological stress

25
Q

What type of inflammation trigger is psychological stress considered?
* A) Allergic
* B) Physical
* C) Chemical
* D) Psychosomatic

26
Q

Which of the following is NOT a principle typically included in RICE or PRICE?

  • A. Ice
  • B. Rest
  • C. Heat
  • D. Elevation
27
Q

The primary aim of the RICE protocol is to:

  • A. Stimulate collagen synthesis
  • B. Control chronic inflammation
  • C. Control acute inflammation and support healing
  • D. Increase metabolic activity
28
Q

Which of the following is NOT a primary effect of cold application?

  • A. Reduced Pain
  • B. Increased tissue metabolism
  • C. Decreased circulation
  • D. Reduced secondary hypoxic injury
29
Q

Compared to heat, cold:

  • A. Penetrates less deeply
  • B. Stimulates inflammation
  • C. Penetrates more deeply
  • D. Is less effective in acute injury
30
Q

Which of the following cold sensations is experienced last during application?

  • A. Burning
  • B. Aching
  • C. Numbness
  • D. Cold
31
Q

Crushed ice is more effective than ice cubes because:

  • A. It melts slower
  • B. It’s colder
  • C. It confirms botter to the joint
  • D. It contains more water
32
Q

Cryokinetics combines cold therapy with:
* A. Immobilization
* B. Stretching
* C. Active Exercise
* D. Electrical Stimulation

33
Q

Cryokinetics is typically used during which healing phase?
* A. Acute inflammatory phase
* B. Fibroplastic/subacute phase
* C. Remodeling phase
* D. Chronic inflammatory stage

34
Q

Raynaud’s Phenomenon is a contraindication for cryotherapy because it:
* A. Increases blood flow too quickly
* B. Causes excessive swelling
* C. Triggers abnormal vascular response in extremities
* D. Stimulates nerve regeneration

35
Q

Symptoms of Raynaud’s phenomenon include:

  • A. Hyperthermia and redness
  • B. Pain, numbness, tingling, cyanosis
  • C. Joint stiffness
  • D. Muscle fatigue
36
Q

The primary purpose of compression is to:

  • A. Reduce inflammation by increasing capillary flow
  • B. Increase tissue metabolism
  • C. Reduce swelling and fluid accumulation
  • D. Immobilize the limb
37
Q

Compression works by influencing which physiological forces?

  • A. Thermal conduction
  • B. Starling’s Law (hydrostatic + osmotic pressures)
  • C. Gravity and momentum
  • D. Neural inhibition and reflex activity
38
Q

Which of the following is NOT a method of applying compression?

  • A. Elastic wraps
  • B. Hydrocollator packs
  • C. Braces
  • D. Compressive pads
39
Q

Compression can help align torn tissue by:

  • A. Reducing metabolic rate
  • B. Enhancing fluid seepage into tissue
  • C. Limiting swelling that separates the fibers
  • D. Reversing blood clotting
40
Q

Elevation helps reduce swelling by:

  • A. Slowing metabolism
  • B. Increasing lymphatic resistance
  • C. Lowering capillary hydrostatic pressure
  • D. Enhancing blood pressure
41
Q

For optimal effect, the injured area should be elevated:

  • A. Just below the heart
  • B. At heart level
  • C. No elevation is necessary
  • D. Above the heart
42
Q

The purpose of rest in RICE protocol is to:

  • A. Promote healing
  • B. Prevent further injury and inflammation
  • C. Increase joint stiffness
  • D. Improve blood clotting
43
Q

During early healing, complete rest should eventually transition to:

  • A. Vigorous exercise
  • B. Painful stretching
  • C. Restricted function and gradual reloading
  • D. Electrical stimulation
44
Q

Secondary hypoxic injury refers to:

  • A. Initial trauma caused by external forces
  • B. Additional tissue death due to restricted oxygen
  • C. Inflammatory cell activation
  • D. Muscle tearing from overload
45
Q

Which treatment is most effective in minimizing secondary hypoxic injury?

  • A. Heat
  • B. Elevation
  • C. Cold application
  • D. Massage
46
Q

Cold therapy decreases:

  • A. Tissues stiffness
  • B. Pain and circulation
  • C. Tissue oxygenation
  • D. Metabolic waste clearance
47
Q

Compression prevents swelling from seeping into tissues by:

  • A. Breaking down proteins
  • B. Raison osmotic pressure
  • C. Inhibiting hydrostatic flow
  • D. Forcing fluid away from injury
48
Q

Swelling under injured tissue can:

  • A. Stimulate fibroblasts
  • B. Assist regeneration
  • C. Separate tissue fibers and delay healing
  • D. Improve nerve conduction
50
Q

Compression and cold are most effective when used:

  • A. Alternately in 12-hour intervals
  • B. Immediately and continuously for the first 24 hours
  • C. After 48 hours rest
  • D. In the remodeling phase