LE 2 Flashcards
Functions of the patella, except:
a. Improve the efficiency and increases the torque of the knee extensors
b. Contribute to the overall stability of the knee
c. Provide bony protection from the direct trauma to the femoral condyles when the knee is flexed
d. Provide a smooth gliding to increase compression and friction forces during activities such as knee bends
e. NOTA
d. Provide a smooth gliding to increase compression and friction forces during activities such as knee bends
Observing a patient in a standing position, the therapist notes that an angulation deformit of the right knee causes it to be located medially in relation to the left hip and foot. This condition is commonly referred to as:
a. Genu Varum
b. Genu Valgum
c. Pes Cavus
d. NOTA
b. Genu Valgum
What is the tautest position of the MCL of the knee?
a. Extension and Medial Rotation
b. Flexion and Lateral Rotation
c. Extension and Lateral Rotation
d. Flexion and Medial Rotation
c. Extension and Lateral Rotation
LaRO sa ExColTa
Contents of the Popliteal Fossa from the deepest to the most superficial:
a. Posterior Tibial Nerve, Popliteal Vein, Popliteal Artery
b. Popliteal Artery, Popliteal Vein, Posterior Tibial Nerve
c. Popliteal Vein, Popliteal Artery, Posterior Tibial Nerve
d. Posterior Tibial Nerve, Popliteal Artery, Popliteal Vein
e. Popliteal Vein, Posterior Tibial Nerve, Popliteal Artery
b. Popliteal Artery, Popliteal Vein, Posterior Tibial Nerve
A terminal lateral rotation of the tibia is said to “lock” the joint when the knee is fully extended. The key is the ____
a. Piriformis
b. Gastrocnemis
c. Soleus
d. Popliteus
d. Popliteus
Which of the following mobilization techniques is not appropriate for increasing knee flexion?
a. Inferior glide of the patella
b. Posterior glide of the tibia on the femur
c. Anterior glide of the femur on the tibia
d. Anterior glide of the tibia on the femur
e. NOTA
d. Anterior glide of the tibia on the femur
If the angle is less than 170 degrees on the lateral side of the knee on weight bearing on one leg, the condition is referred to as: Valateral
a. Genu varum
b. Genu valgum
c. Genu recurvatum
d. none of these
b. Genu valgum
Terminal rotation of the knee is observe during ___
a. last 20 degrees of extension
b. last 20 degrees of flexion
c. first 20 degrees of extension
d. first 20 degrees of flexion
a. last 20 degrees of extension
The Q- angle is considered excessive if its is over:
a. 20 degrees
b. 15 degrees
c. 10 degrees
d. 18 degrees
a. 20 degrees
Why is the lateral meniscus injured less often than the medial meniscus?
a. It is longer in diameter
b. It is thinner
It is stabilized by the hamstrings
d. It is more mobile
d. It is more mobile
The Cinema sign which is pain on the knee increased on stair climbing, and relief on standing
is observed in patients with:
a. Patellar subluxation
b. Chondromalacia patella
c. Patellar dislocation
d. Osteoarthritis of patella
b. Chondromalacia patella
The knee is the largest joint in the body and it is among the most frequently injured joints within athletic and industrial environments. The following statements apply correctly to this joint, EXCEPT:
I. It is a complex joint with three bones, two degrees of freedom of motion, and three articulating surfaces.
II. The medial tibiofemoral, lateral tibiofemoral, and patellofemoral articulations are enclosed by a common joint capsule.
III. The knee can support the body weight in the erect position without muscle activity.
IV. In walking and running, the normal knee requires vertical and lateral oscillations of the center of gravity of the body while sustaining vertical forces equal to 4 to 6 times the body
weight.
V. The relatively shallow joint provides for limited motion, but the joint configuration means that the knee must rely on soft tissue structures for its primary support and stability.
a. All of these
b. I, II and III
c. II, III, IV
d. IV and V
e. Only IV
d. IV and V
All are causes of PFPS, EXCEPT:
a. Femoral anteversion
b. Foot pronation
c. Genu valgum
d. External tibial torsion
e. None of these
e. None of these
A terminal lateral rotation of the tibia is said to “lock” the joint when the knee is fully extended. The key is the:
a. Biceps femoris
b. Popliteus
c. Piriformis
d. Gastrocnemius
e. Soleus
b. Popliteus
A client with confirmed PCL tear is able to return
to full dynamic activities following rehabilitation.
Which of the following does not serve as secondary restrain to PCL?
a. ITB
b. Popliteus
c. LCL
d. MCL
a. ITB
The following statements are true of the patella, EXCEPT:
a. Decreases pressure and distribute forces on
the femur.
b. It is unable to prevent damaging forces on the quadriceps tendon in resisted knee flexion.
c. Increases the leverage of the quadriceps femoris.
d. When the knee is flexed, it provides bony protection to the distal joint surfaces of the
femoral condyles.
b. It is unable to prevent damaging forces on the quadriceps tendon in resisted knee flexion.
A predisposing factor to recurrent knee dislocation is:
a. Marked genu varum
b. Deep patellar groove
c. Weak vastus medialis
d. Lateral capsule laxity
c. Weak vastus medialis
Medial rotators of the tibia include the following:
I. Gracilis
II. Semitendinosus
III. Sartorius
IV. Popliteus
a. All of these
b. I, II, and III
c. I and III
d. II and IV
e. Only IV
a. All of these
The following statements are true of the collateral ligaments, EXCEPT:
a. Lateral collateral ligament connects the femur and the fibula.
b. These ligaments may be easily injured when force is applied to the knee while a person’s leg is extended with his foot firmly planted
on the ground.
c. Medial collateral ligament connects the femur to the tibia.
d. Prevent side-to-side movement by tightening during leg extension.
e. The collateral ligaments can tear when the femur is externally rotated on the tibia.
e. The collateral ligaments can tear when the femur is externally rotated on the tibia
The following describe the lateral meniscus, EXCEPT:
a. There is an area of no point attachment to the tibia from under the anterior cruciate
ligament to the anterior margin of the tibia.
b. May move anteriorly-posteriorly as the condyle does.
c. The lateral meniscus is much less secure than the medial of movement by the lateral
femoral condyle over the lateral plateau of the tibia.
d. Has considerably less mobility than the medial meniscus and by its shape and
contour tends to be controlled much more by the femoral condyle.
d. Has considerably less mobility than the medial meniscus and by its shape and
contour tends to be controlled much more by the femoral condyle.
More mobile dapat
The aponeurotic insertion of the large extensor muscle of the knee largely provides the fibrous capsule for the front and sides of the joint. In the
tendon of this powerful muscle, a sesamoid bone
developed and became articular. Name this bone:
a. Tibia
b. Femoral condyle
c. Patella
d. Lateral condyle
c. Patella
The bursa that is affected in Baker’s cyst:
a. Prepatellar bursa
b. Suprapatellar bursa
c. Infrapatellar burse
d. Popliteal bursa
e. Pes anserine bursa
d. Popliteal bursa
Although knee motion occurs primarily in one plane, tibial rotation is possible when the knee is positioned in 90 degrees or more of flexion
because in this position:
a. Tension of the ligaments is decreased.
b. Patella deviates inferiorly.
c. Hamstrings act as a rotating force.
d. Condyles of the femur glide posteriorly on the condyles of the tibia.
a. Tension of the ligaments is decreased.
A therapist positions a patient in prone to measure knee flexion. Range of motion may be limited in this position due to:
a. Passive insufficiency of the knee extensors
b. Passive insufficiency of the sacrospinalis group
c. Active insufficiency of the knee extensors
d. Passive insufficiency of the knee flexors
e. Active insufficiency of the knee flexors
a. Passive insufficiency of the knee extensors