Pnf part 1 - Study guides, Class notes & Summaries

(IPA Treatment Philosophy) Describe Functional Efficiency in the IPA Paradigm - correct answer Functional Efficiency is the ability to utilize sufficient Mechanical Capacity, Neuromuscular Function, and Motor Control to allow for OPTIONS of strategies in the performance of any given action or task. (IPA Treatment Philosophy - MNM) What does Mechanical Capacity in the IPA Paradigm refer to? - correct answer 1. the QUALIT...

Sports Medicine EOPA (2023/2024) Already Passed Abduction Movement away from the midline of the body Adduction Movement toward the midline of the body Acute Injury An injury with sudden onset and short duration (1-3 days) Aerobic Process that requires oxygen EX: running, soccer Anaerobic Process that does not require oxygen EX: football dynamic stretching technique in which muscles are stretched by moving joints slowly and fluidly through their range of motion in a controlled manner; also c...

Proprioceptive Neuromuscular Facilitation (PNF) Exam Questions & Answers (Rated A+) Proprioceptive Neuromuscular Facilitation (PNF) Exam Questions & Answers (Rated A+) used to improve neuromuscular control and function - ANSWER - PNF pnf is a combination of FUNCTIONALLY based ________ patterns - ANSWER - diagonal PNF is an approach to therapeutic exercise that combines functionally based diagonal patterns of movement with techniques of neuromuscular facilitation to evoke _______ ______...

Proprioceptive Neuromuscular Facilitation (PNF)- Theory & Practice- Test 1 || Questions & Answers (Graded A+) Proprioceptive Neuromuscular Facilitation (PNF)- Theory & Practice- Test 1 || Questions & Answers (Graded A+) Physical Therapists who developed the Proprioceptive Neuromuscular Facilitation approach - ANSWER - Knott and Voss Principles of the PNF approach were developed from normal human development and can be used with all patients with ____ ____ CNS dysfunction. - ANSWER - upper...

USAW Study Materials Questions and Answers Already Passed A key component to "pulling under the barbell" into the receiving position is to; use the contraction of the trapezius muscles to pull the body under even as the barbell is being pulled up. During the jerk drive, from the power position: Lifter explodes upward against the bar by pushing against the floor and extending the legs and there is generally a slight upward rise on the toes. When the barbell, initially, leaves the...

improve sports-specific movements and strength Resistance machines do NOT improve Benefits of resistance machines -They can be used easily without a spotter -They can be particularly helpful for newer athletes to learn proper form and control the motion within the desired plane of movement -Athletes can ofter lift higher maximal weights and isolate specific muscles, improving absolute strength Starting Blocks Optimal hand position Hands should be slightly wider than shoulder-w...

A key component to "pulling under the barbell" into the receiving position is to; - use the contraction of the trapezius muscles to pull the body under even as the barbell is being pulled up. During the jerk drive, from the power position: - Lifter explodes upward against the bar by pushing against the floor and extending the legs and there is generally a slight upward rise on the toes. When the barbell, initially, leaves the platform: - Shoulders and hips rise at the same rate. A key po...

NPTE 3 Exam Questions with Correct Answers B1. A physical therapist is treating a child with spastic cerebral palsy who is 3 years old cognitively but at a 6-month-old gross developmental level. What is an appropriate treatment activity for this child? 1. Reaching for a multicolored object while in an unsupported standing position. 2. Reaching for a multicolored object while in an unsupported, guarded sitting position. 3. Visually tracking a black and white object held 9 inches from his...

what are the 3 energy systems? ATP/PC lactic acid aerobic ATP/PC system (source of fuel, efficiency, duration, cause of fatigue, by products, recovery rate, example) creatine phosphate 1:1 10-15 seconds inability to resynthesise heat 2 mins 100m sprint Lactic acid system (source of fuel, efficiency, duration, cause of fatigue, by products, recovery rate, example) carbohydrates and glycogen 1:2 30secs- 4mins (intensity dependant) lactic acid build up 30mins - 2 hrs 4...

Exam review: Touch on Lab values Medications Unit 1: Stroke pathology, impairments and presentation. L sided- focused but R sided will be discussed too Review Outcome Measures of Stroke. Questions to refer out of therapy **Know kidney disease, and stages of renal failure. Medical processes of renal failure Know BORG and RPE scale, especially with medications, why you would use BORG over HR. Selecting best intervention based on primary complaint Unit 2: Exam findings meaning for ...