Hip flexion rom testing - Study guides, Class notes & Summaries

NBCOT study guide latest update already graded A what are precautions for a posterolateral approach? no hip flexion past 90, no adduction, no IR what are precautions of an anterolateral approach? no external rotation, no extension, no adduction how should a client be positioned during personal hygiene at a sink? standing at sink with straight back with foot placed inside cabinet while bending hips how should you position yourself when sleeping with lower back pain? pillow under knees in supin...

Name the first regression of a squat? - ANSWER- Leg press What is PROM and APROM? - ANSWER- passive range of motion (someone helps you do the movement) and active range of motion (you do the movement on your own) What are the two protein filaments that slide over each other during a muscle contraction (sliding filament theory) - ANSWER- actin (thin filaments) and myosin (thick filaments) Where is the biceps femoris located? Name an opposing muscle - ANSWER- located in the lateral side of ...

NPTE FF Stage 1 Adhesive Capsulitis Signs and Symptoms ANSWER- - Pain Distal to Elbow and pain to palpation at Sulcus - Limited range in ER and ABD - Lasts 3 months Stage 2 Freezing Stage: Signs and Symptoms ANSWER- - Pain even at rest - Limited ROM - 9-15 months after onset Stage 3 "Frozen": Signs and Symptoms ANSWER- - Limited GH motions - Pain w/ movement - Atrophy of deltoid, biceps, rotator cuff and triceps Stage 4 "Thawing": Signs and Symptoms ANSWER- - Significant c...

Bob reports intermittent pain over his right anterior hip when standing up from a low chair. The pain is not severe and settles quickly with walking. Perform an active movement examination of this patient. Active movements: Flexion/Abduction/Adduction ER/IR - with overpressure, combined movements Eg.ER/IR in 90 deg Flex. Thomas test / Obers test Leg length (supine) Note: Care to minimize lumbar spine movements during hip testing procedures John reports intermittent pain over his right ...

tendon Connects muscle to bone tendons: origin Proximal Greater mass More stable (usually not the part being moved) tendon: insertion Distal Less mass Greater motion (this bone is moved by the motion) axial skeleton Head = skull Neck = hyoid bone and cervical vertebra Trunk = ribs, sternum, vertebrae, and sacrum appenduicular skeleton Shoulder, collar, pelvic, arms and legs. LIMBS ligaments Connect bone to bone cartilage A connective tissue that is m...

Prep U ACSM EP-C Exam Practice Questions and Answers 100% Solved Longitudinal Muscle - answerA muscle that produces low force and has a high contractile rate is classified as a _________ Dorsiflexion; talus - answerThe ankle's most stable position is in ______ due to the overall shape of the ______ Moderate Risk - answerDuring the pre-participation screening your client is determined to have 4 risk factors. This is considered to be: Contraindication - answerA reason or rationale NOT to ...

Prep U ACSM EP-C Exam Practice Questions and Answers 100% Solved Longitudinal Muscle - answerA muscle that produces low force and has a high contractile rate is classified as a _________ Dorsiflexion; talus - answerThe ankle's most stable position is in ______ due to the overall shape of the ______ Moderate Risk - answerDuring the pre-participation screening your client is determined to have 4 risk factors. This is considered to be: Contraindication - answerA reason or rationale NOT to ...

what is a total knee arthroplasty? - correct answer 1. is a common procedure to treat osteoarthritis/degenerative joint disease of the knee joint 2. >600,000 TKA's were performed in 2009 (Agency of Research and Quality) - implication for us PT's? 3. lifespan of the prosthesis - approx 20 years (if they get it young they will have to get it done again) 4. the 30-day mortality rate for a TKR is about 1 in 4000, 0.25% (99.96% survival rate) ...

Orthopedic Nurse Certification Exam 234 Questions with Verified Answers Dermatomyositis - CORRECT ANSWER chronic systemic immunological disease involving inflammation of the skin, connective tissue, and muscles, causes widespread skin rash and permanent bumps underneath skin Polymyositis/Dermatomyositis S/S - CORRECT ANSWER -Muscle weakness -Red or purple symmetric rash (heliotrope) -Scaly, smooth, or raised rash on knuckles and sides of hand (gottron's papules) -Joint redness, pain, ...

Muscle test grading scale will test what of the muscle? what is it graded on? how many times should you perform a muscle test? you should instruct the patient to do wht - answer-strength and reaction time scale of 0-5 3 times meet your resistance Muscle Test Grading scale 1. 0/5 _____ muscle movement ____ joint movement 2. 1/5 ______ muscle movement _____ joint movement 3. 2/5 movement at the _____ but not _____ 4. 3/5 movement ____ but not ______ 5. 4/5 Movement ____ but _____ 6...