Flexion - Study guides, Class notes & Summaries

Describe the concept of "center" Answer The concept of center can have very different meanings in accordance with various disciplines. In Pilates, the center is generally viewed as the core of the body, for some practitioners it also has an esoteric connotation and is referred to as the powerhouse. Explain the 2 phases of breathing Answer Inhalation (inspiration): activation of the respiratory muscles, particularly the diaphragm. When the dome-shaped diaphragm contracts, it flattens out, al...

Final Exam: NR574/ NR 574 (2023/2024 New Update) Acute Care Practicum Review | Week 5-8 | Questions and Verified Answers| 100% Correct- Chamberlain QUESTION TBI (traumatic brain injury) clinical findings headache dizziness fatigue memory loss confusion difficulty concentrating nausea and/or vomiting drowsiness, stupor, coma blurred or double vision seizure coma irregular or dilated pupils cranial nerve palsy speech impairment motor weakness or paralysis QUESTION Types...

The femoral footprint of the ACL is located on the: - correct answer Lateral Femoral Condyle Which of the following are common causes of ACL injury? - correct answer Changing direction laterally Stopping suddenly Landing from a jump Females are ________ times more prone to ACL injury. - correct answer 4-5 The Quadriceps Femoris refers to what? - correct answer Rectus Femoris Vastus Lateralis Vastus Medialis Vastus Intermedius Which of the major knee ligaments is not intr...

TF Bench Alignment - 5* socket flexion (+contracture) 6-7* socket adduction (or match sound) Socket medial wall parallel to line of progression Knee: 5-25 mm posterior to weightline, external rotation 3-5* Foot: 12-37mm outset from IT, 5-7* external rotation TT Bench Alignment - 5* socket flexion (+contracture) 5* socket adduction (or match sound) Foot: 37mm posterior to midline (SACH) or 1/3 of foot (DR) Foot: 12 mm inset to midlineder Info for Px Eval - Name, Age, DOB, Sex Ht, Wt Me...

Pilates Anatomy Basi Exam Questions with correct Answers Median plane - Answer ️️ -Dividing the body into right and left halves Sagittal Plane - Answer ️️ -Dividing the body into unequal right and left portions Coronal Plane - Answer ️️ -Dividing the body into front and back portions Transverse Plane - Answer ️️ -Dividing the body into upper and lower portions 10 Pilates Principles - Answer ️️ -Awareness, Balance, Control, Efficiency, Precision, Breath, Concentration, C...

Arthrex Sports 5 Day 160 Questions with Complete Solutions 100% Verified 2024/2025 What are the 4 muscles of the rotator cuff? - Correct Answer Subscapularis Supraspinatus Infraspinatus Teres Minor What is a SLAP lesion? - Correct Answer Superior Labrum Anterior to Posterior Avulsion fx that starts at 12:00 to 3:00, pulls of the biceps tendon What nerve lies close to the inferior aspect of glenoid? - Correct Answer Axillary nerve What is the most common site for a proximal humerus ...

Which muscle group is most likely affected if you observe a patient with a shortened step on the sound side (assuming the patient is unilaterally involved)? correct answers plantarflexors What type of AFO would you use for a patient with a tibial nerve lesion? correct answers Plantarflexion free, dorsiflexion stop Evaluation of a patient with a gunshot wound to the hip reveals weak hip flexors. What peripheral nerve is injured? correct answers femoral nerve A patient exhibits hallux rig...

NR327 / NR-327 Exam 2 (Latest Update 2024 / 2025): Maternal-Child Nursing | Complete Guide with Questions and Verified Answers | 100% Correct - Chamberlain Question: What are preludes to labor? - fetal lightening - nesting (tell mom to conserve energy) - loss of a pound or two - braxton hicks (irregular contractions that does not lead to cervical change) - loss of mucous plug (indicates softer and ripening of cervix) - diarrhea (hydrate) Answer: signs that the patient is goin...

how is joint stability affected by range of movement? - joint stability decreases as mobility increases and vice versa what are the 3 functional classifications of joints? - immovable, slightly moveable, and synovial what are the 4 major components of a synovial joint? - ins a cavity 2. surrounded by connective tissue capsule 3. inner surface of capsule is lined by a synovial membrane 4. articular surfaces covered with articular cartilage 4 accessory structures of synovial joints? - lag...

Final Exam: NR 304/ NR304 (Latest 2023/ 2024) Health Assessment II| Questions and Verified Answers| Graded A NR 304,NR304,NR 304/ NR304 Final Exam Q: The nurse notices that a woman in an exercise class is unable to jump rope. The nurse is aware that to jump rope, one's shoulder has to be capable of: A. Inversion B. Supination C. Circumduction D. Protraction Answer: C. Circumduction Q: A nurse is assessing a client who reports numbness and pain in his right palm, index fing...