TSAC Practical Exam #1 Flashcards

1
Q

How do you locate C2 Spinous Process

A

First major bony prominence coming down from the EOP or base of occiput

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2
Q

How to locate C6 Spinous Process

A

Find C7 and and place finger above one and if it disappears its C6

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3
Q

How to locate C7 Spinous process

A

Flex your head forward and the it’s the most prominent vertebrae. Can be confirmed by locating C6 SP

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4
Q

How to locate T1 Spinous Process

A

To locate T1, find C7 and count down two more interspinous spaces to the T1-T2 interspinous space to locate T1

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5
Q

How to locate T3 Spinous Process

A

At the medial border of the spine of the scapula

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6
Q

How to locate T6 Spinous Process

A

At the inferior angle of the scapula in a PRONE position (LYING DOWN)

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7
Q

How to locate T7 Spinous Process

A

A the inferior angle of the scapular in a SEATED position

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8
Q

How to locate L4 Spinous Process

A

Find the Iliac Crest, come medially with your thumbs connecting and your on L4 OR level of L4/5 interspinous space

OR

T12 Spinous process down - find level of 12th rib, follow up to T12 attachment and work down

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9
Q

How to locate L5 Spinous Process

A

find L4 and go down one, it should be the last bony prominence before the S1

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10
Q

How to locate C2 Transverse Process

A

First locate the tip of the mastoid process.
The TP is located anteriorly and inferiorly to the mastoid process and on a line projected toward the angle of the mandible.

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11
Q

How to locate C6 Transverse Process

A

Find C7 and place finger above of C7 and if it disappears in extension motion its C6.

Move laterally (about 1 inch/2.5 cm) from the midline at the C6 level.

The Chassaignac’s tubercle (carotid tubercle) is a prominent part of the C6 transverse process, located just behind the sternocleidomastoid (SCM) muscle

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12
Q

How to locate T1 Transverse process

A

The TP is one interspinous space above and approximately 2.5 cm lateral to the Spinous Process of T1

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13
Q

How to locate T3 Transverse process

A

The spine of the scapular aligns with T3, once on T3 SP, move one interspinous space above and approximately 2.5cm lateral to the Spinous Process of T3

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14
Q

How locate T6 Transverse Process

A

The TVP is two interspinous spaces and above approximately 2.5cm lateral to the spinous process of T6

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15
Q

How to locate T7 transverse process

A

T7 = the inferior angle of the scapula when in prone position.
The TVP is two interspinous spaces and above approximately 2.5cm lateral to the spinous process of T7

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16
Q

How to locate L4 (Mamillary Process)

A

To locate L4, find the iliac crest then the mamillary process is 1 spinous process space above and just lateral

17
Q

How to locate L5 Mamillary process

A

to locate L5, find iliac crest, go down one then the mamillary process is 1 spinous process space above and just lateral

18
Q

What is the mastoid process

A

The mastoid process is the bony prominence located just behind the ear

19
Q

What is the External Occipital Protuberance (EOP)

A

The EOP is a bony prominence located at the back of the head above C1 - feels like a small bump

20
Q

What is the Acromioclavicular Joint (ACJ)

A

The ACJ joint is a small synovial joint located between the acromion and the clavicle

21
Q

What is the Posterior Superior Iliac Spine (PSIS)

A

The PSIS is the ‘dimples’ of the back of the upper part of the pelvis

PSIS is aligned with the S2

22
Q

what is the spine of scapula

A

the spine of the scapula is a prominent bony ridge on the posterior surface of the scapula. runs horizontally across the upper scapula

T3 is aligned with the spine of scapula

23
Q

What is the coracoid process

A

The coracoid process is a small hook like bony projection on the anterior surface of the scapula.

24
Q

Perform a Active ROM on the cervical region

A

Practitioner may be side on to the patient or behind the patient.

Flexion:
Instruct them to bring there chin to their chest

Extension:
Then instruct them to look at to the celling as best as they can

lateral flexion:
Ask patient to bring there Left ear to there left shoulder and repeat on the right side

Rotation:
Ask patient to look over Left and the right shoulder

25
Q

Perform a Passive ROM Cervical Region

A

Flexion:
Instruct them to bring their chin to their chest, then just apply a little extra pressure.

Extension:
Then instruct them to look at to the celling as best as they can, and then apply a little extra pressure

Lateral Flexion:
Ask patient to bring there Left ear to there left shoulder and repeat on the right side , then apply a little extra pressure

Rotation:
Ask patient to look over Left and the right shoulder, then add a little extra pressure

26
Q

Perform a Active ROM thoracolumbar spine

A

Flexion:
Ask patient to bend forward as far as they can go

Extension:
Ask patient to lean back as far as is comfortable

Lateral Flexion:
Ask patient to slide down there arms down both side of the leg (if standing)
or
Ask patient to hug themselves and tilt to the left and right side

Rotation:
Ask patient to turn as far as is comfortable
instruct patient to return to centre before assessing other way

27
Q

Perform a passive Thoracolumbar spine

A

Flexion:
Ask patient to bend forward as far as they can go, then add a little more pressure

Extension:
Ask patient to lean back as far as is comfortable, then add a little more pressure

Lateral Flexion:
Ask patient to slide down there arms down both side of the leg (if standing)
or
Ask patient to hug themselves and tilt to the left and right side, then adding more pressure

Rotation:
Ask patient to turn as far as is comfortable
instruct patient to return to centre before assessing other way, then adding more pressure

28
Q

Perform a POSTERIOR postural assessment

A
  1. EOP
  2. Mastoid process
  3. ACJ
  4. Inferior angle of Scapula
  5. Bottom of rib cage
  6. Iliac crest
  7. PSIS
  8. Ischial Tuberosity
  9. greater trochanter
  10. Popliteal fossa
  11. Achillies
  12. Foot pronation/supination

Looking for any Symmetry, alignment, muscle tone, rashes, scar tissue , swelling

29
Q

Perform a LATERAL postural assessment

A
  1. EAM
  2. ACJ
  3. Iliac Crest
  4. Greater Trochanter
  5. Lateral joint line of tibiofemeroal joint
  6. Lateral melleolus

Looking for any head carriage, pelvic tilt, hyperextension of knees, and any cervical lordosis or thoracic kyphosis and lumbar lordosis

30
Q

Cervical ROM angles

A

Flexion- 45-50
Extension - 60-75
Lateral flexion - 35-45
Rotation - 60-80

31
Q

Thoracolumbar ROM

A

Flexion - 60-80
Extension - 20-35
Lateral Flexion - 25-35
Rotation - 30-45