LE 1 Flashcards
The sartorius muscle
a. Flexes the hip joint
b. Flexes the knee joint
c. Weakly abducts the thigh
d. Is innervated by the femoral
nerve
e. All of this
All of this
The sciatic nerve consists of two divisions (medial and lateral) which
eventually separates into distinct nerves. The medial and lateral divisions,
respectively, form the
a. Femoral and obturator nerves
b. Obturator and femoral nerves
c. Common peroneal and tibial nerves
d. Tibial and common peroneal nerves
e. Obturator and tibial nerves
Tibial and common peroneal nerves
A therapist observing a patient complete a leg curl exercise notices two
prominent tendons visible on the posterior surface of the patient’s left knee. The
visible medial and lateral tendons are MOST likely associated with the:
a. Semimembranosus and semitendinosus muscles
b. Semitendinosus and biceps femoris muscles
c. Popliteus and semitendinosus muscles
d. Semimembranosus and biceps femoris muscles
Semitendinosus and biceps femoris muscles
A therapist positions a patient in prone to measure passive knee flexion.
Range of motion may be limited in this position due to:
a. Active insufficiency of the knee extensors
b. Active insufficiency of the knee flexors
c. Passive insufficiency of the knee extensors
d. Passive insufficiency of the knee flexors
Passive insufficiency of the knee extensors
A therapist obtains a gross measurement of hamstrings length by passively extending the lower extremity of a patient in short sitting. The MOST common substitution to exaggerate hamstrings length is
a. Weight shift to the contralateral side
b. Anterior rotation of the pelvis
c. Posterior rotation of the pelvis
d. Hiking of the contralateral hip
Posterior rotation of the pelvis
A therapist instructs a patient in a self-stretching activity using the FABER
position. This position would be MOST useful to stretch the:
a. Hip abductors
b. Hip flexors
c. Hip external rotators
d. Hip internal rotators
Hip internal rotators
A therapist assesses the hip range of motion of a client with excessive
anteversion. Which of the following clinical findings is common in a client with
anteversion?
a. Increased hip lateral rotation and decreased medial rotation
b. Increased hip medial rotation and decreased lateral rotation
c. Increased hip abduction and decreased adduction
d. Increased hip flexion and decreased extension
Increased hip medial rotation and decreased lateral rotation
A patient with degenerative joint disease of the right hip complains of pain
in the anterior hip and groin, which is aggravated by weightbearing. There is
decreased range of motion and capsular mobility. Right gluteus medius weakness is
evident during ambulation and there is decreased tolerance of functional activities
including transfers and lower extremity dressing. In this case, a capsular pattern of
joint motion should be evident by restrictions of hip:
a. Flexion, abduction and internal rotation
b. Flexion, adduction and internal rotation
c. Extension, abduction and external rotation
d. Flexion, abduction and external rotation
Flexion, abduction and internal rotation
A patient suddenly falls and lands on a piece of equipment left on the
floor. A severe laceration with spurting blood is noted in the area of the lateral distal
right thigh. To help control bleeding, where should the therapist apply pressure in
addition to directly over the wound?
a. Behind the knee at the popliteal fossa
b. At the femoral triangle
c. At the antecubital fossa
d. At mid-thigh, directly over the profunda femoris artery
At the femoral triangle
When performing the Thomas test, the patient’s thigh does not touch the
table, indicating limited hip extension. The amount of limited hip extension does not
change when the ipsilateral knee is extended. What is the range-limiting muscle?
a. Rectus femoris
b. Tensor fascia lata
c. Biceps femoris
d. Iliopsoas
Iliopsoas
The following statements describe the pelvic girdle, except:
I. The ilium, ischium, and pubis make up each hip bone.
II. The pelvic girdle consists of the two innominate bones, the sacrum, and
coccyx.
III. The pubic portion of the innominate bones fusing to form the symphysis
pubis is of the cartilaginous type.
IV. Gliding and cartilaginous joints allow no movement whatsoever in both
sexes.
a. None of these
b. All of these
c. I, II, and III
d. II and IV
e. Only IV
Only IV
Slightly movable dapat
The correct procedure for self-stretching of the ITB is:
a. Patient is standing with tight extremity in slightly ER and crossed in the front the normal leg, keeping both feet on the floor, the patient bends towards from the tight side allowing slight knee flexion on his normal knee
b. Patient is standing with tight extremity in slightly IR and crossed behind the normal leg, keeping both feet on the floor, the patient bends away from the tight side allowing slight knee flexion on his normal knee
c. Patient is standing with tight extremity in slightly ER and crossed behind the normal leg, keeping both feet on the floor, the patient bends away from the tight side allowing slight knee flexion on his normal knee
d. Patient is standing with tight extremity in slightly ER and crossed in the front the normal leg, keeping both feet on the floor, the patient bends away from the tight side allowing slight knee flexion on his normal knee
c. Patient is standing with tight extremity in slightly ER and crossed behind the normal leg, keeping both feet on the floor, the patient bends away from the tight side allowing slight knee flexion on his normal knee
Movement: IFL (FABIR)
Stretch: ITB (EXADIR)
The following ligaments contribute to the stability of the hip joint, EXCEPT:
I. Ischiofemoral ligament
II. Pubofemoral ligament
III. Iliofemoral ligament
IV. Ligamentum teres
a. None of these
b. I, II and III
c. I and II
d. III and IV
e. IV only
e. IV only
IV: Conduit of blood supply (Obturator artery)
From the frontal plane, the neck of the femur has an anterior angle of 13 to 15 deg.
A decrease in this angle, a factor in out-toeing, is called:
a. Retroversion
b. Coxa vara
c. Coxa valga
d. Anteversion
a. Retroversion
Muscle which may compress the sciatic nerve as the nerve passes underneath it:
a. Rectus femoris
b. Quadratus femoris
c. Piriformis
d. Gluteus maximus
c. Piriformis
Conditions:
-Piriformis Syndrome
-Fat wallet Syndrome
-Injection Palsy
The Iliopsoas is the strongest and most consistent hip flexor. Functions of this
muscle include which of the following?
a. Tilts the pelvis anteriorly and flexes the pelvis on the femur
b. Tilts the pelvis posteriorly and flexes the pelvis on the femur
c. Tilts the pelvis anteriorly and extends the pelvis on the femur
d. Tilts the pelvis posteriorly and extends the pelvis on the femur
a. Tilts the pelvis anteriorly and flexes the pelvis on the femur
Which of the following does the femoral nerve supply?
a. The muscle in front of the thigh
b. The hip and knee joints
c. The skin of the front of the thigh and of the medial side of the leg as far as the base of the great toe
d. All of these
e. None of these
d. All of these
C: Saphenous nerve (saFemoral)
This ligament is useful in preventing the femur from being extended beyond the
point at which the lower limb is in line with the trunk thus ensuring that little or no
muscular effort is required to prevent one from rolling over at one’s hip joint:
a. Acetabular labrum
b. Inguinal ligament
c. Iliofemoral ligament
d. Ligamentum teres
c. Iliofemoral ligament
Iliofemoral- Strongest ligament
When the hip is extended, this muscle externally rotates the hip. However, when
the hip is flexed, this same muscle will internally rotate the hip:
a. Gluteus minimus
b. Gluteus medius
c. TFL
d. Piriformis
d. Piriformis
Piriformis- Uppermost ng red carpet
The arrangement of these muscles as the legs of the inverted tripod suggests
their possible function as a stabilizing mechanism for the pelvis capable of
cooperating with the splint mechanism of the iliotibial tract on the lateral side:
a. Adductor magnus, Vastus lateralis, Biceps femoris
b. Sartorius, Gracilis, Semimembranosus
c. Piriformis, Quadratus femoris, Obturator internus
d. Sartorius, Gracilis, Semitendinosus
d. Sartorius, Gracilis, Semitendinosus
Code: SGT
Common origin of gracilis, adductor brevis, and adductor magnus:
a. Inferior ramus of the pubis
b. Ramus of the ischium
c. Ischial tuberosity
d. Body of the pubis
e. Superior ramus of the pubis
a. Inferior ramus of the pubis
BMG is inferior
This muscle contracts maximally when flexing the hip beyond 90 degrees:
a. Pectineus
b. Rectus femoris
c. Iliopsoas
d. Sartorius
c. Iliopsoas
C: Sit ups with abdominals
A patient has Right Coxa Valga. It will be compensated by which of the following?
a. Left subtalar supination
b. Left knee flexion
c. Right ankle plantarflexion
d. Right subtalar supination
e. None of these
a. Left subtalar supination
Dapat mapahaba si L or mashorten si R
The following are true of the Femoral Artery:
I. The Femoral Nerve lies lateral to the Femoral Artery
II. The Femoral Vein lies medial to the Femoral Artery
III. If the Common Iliac or External Iliac Artery is partially occluded, the Femoral Artery pulse may be diminished
IV. Palpable just superior to the Inguinal Ligament, at a point halfway between the Anterior Superior Iliac Spine and the Pubic Tubercle.
a. All of these
b. I and III
c. II and IV
d. I, II, and III
e. Only IV
d. I, II, and III
IV: below dapat not superior