PEAT 2 Exam Review | Questions And Answers Latest {2024- 2025} A+ Graded | 100%
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Cranial nerve origin -
Pain decreasing with R shoulder pain for R shoulder pain. MSK or not? - not MSK
R sidelying increase MSK pain
R sidelying can decrease pleural friction and decrease visceral pain
A patient reports constant bilateral posterior calf pain with itching. The examination reveals a body
temperature of 98.8°F (37.1°C), normal temperature of the lower extremities, and tenderness to
palpation and crusting of the skin in the affected areas. Which of the following conditions is MOST likely
present?
1.Dermatitis
2.Cellulitis
3.Atrophie blanche
4.Superficial venous thrombosis - 1
dermatitis s/s - lack of fever, itching, normal temperature of the lower extremities, inflammation,
tenderness to touch, presence of vesicles and crusting, and either unilateral or bilateral distribution
Normal body temperature - 98.6 F
atrophie blanche - dermal sclerosis , dilated abnormal vasculature, ivory-white plaques on the ankle or
foot and hemosiderin pigmented borders
A 41-year-old patient sustained a grade II injury to the right medial collateral ligament of the elbow 3
weeks ago. A systems review reveals normal cardiopulmonary, integumentary, and neuromuscular
status. Which of the following is MOST likely the status of the healing tissue?
,1.Well organized and gaining in tensile strength
2.Well organized and capable of withstanding high tensile forces
3.Disorganized but able to withstand high tensile forces
4.Disorganized and unable to withstand high tensile forces - 4
1. Although the repair is gaining in tensile strength, 3 weeks is not enough time for a grade II injury to
fully organize.
2. A longer period of time is needed for a well-organized repair in a grade II injury.
3. A disorganized repair is not able to withstand high tensile forces.
4. A grade II ligament injury requires significant repair, and, although the tissue is beginning to organize
at 3 weeks, it is not fully organized and is deficient in tensile strength.
grade of sprain -
When providing patient education in cardiac rehabilitation, which of the following signs and symptoms
of exertional intolerance should the physical therapist emphasize?
1.Anginal pain, insomnia, sudden weight gain, leg stiffness
2.Persistent dyspnea, dizziness, anginal pain, sudden weight gain
3.Persistent dyspnea, anginal pain, insomnia, weight loss
4.Anginal pain, confusion, leg numbness, weight loss - 2
1. Leg stiffness is not a sign/symptom associated with exercise intolerance among patients undergoing
cardiac rehabilitation.
2. The signs and symptoms listed in this option are associated with exercise intolerance among patients
undergoing cardiac rehabilitation.
3. Weight loss is not a sign associated with exercise intolerance among patients undergoing cardiac
rehabilitation. However, angina and dyspnea are important signs of exercise intolerance.
4. Leg numbness, confusion, and weight loss are not associated with exercise intolerance. However,
angina is important to note in the patient who has cardiac dysfunction.
,A physical therapist performs heart auscultation as part of a patient's cardiac systems review. The
therapist hears a sound represented by "A" in the illustration. This sound is BEST described as a:
(S1 A S2)
1.systolic murmur not considered to be normal.
2.normal heart sound occurring during systole.
3.diastolic murmur not considered to be normal.
4.normal heart sound occurring during diastole. - 1
1. S1 represents closure of the mitral and tricuspid valves, while S2 represents closure of the aortic and
pulmonary valves. These are the only two heart sounds that should occur normally. Sounds occurring
between S1 and S2 are considered systolic murmurs.
2. S1 represents closure of the mitral and tricuspid valves, while S2 represents closure of the aortic and
pulmonary valves. These are the only two heart sounds that should occur normally.
3. Sounds occurring between S2 and S1 are known as diastolic murmurs. The illustration does not show
the sound occurring between S2 and S1.
4. S1 represents closure of the mitral and tricuspid valves, while S2 represents closure of the aortic and
pulmonary valves. These are the only two heart sounds that should occur normally.
A patient with no history of trauma has nonradiating low back pain. Lumbar flexion does not reverse the
lordosis and is pain-free; lumbar extension increases the symptom. Palpation reveals a step-off in the
lower lumbar region. The MOST appropriate treatment for this patient would be:
1.abdominal strengthening.
2.sustained prone positioning on elbows.
3.exaggerated lumbar lordosis in sitting.
4.grade III posteroanterior glide to L5. - 1
, 1. This patient's signs and symptoms are consistent with spondylolisthesis. Abdominal muscle
strengthening and stabilization are key to conservative management.
2. Extension activities are not indicated for a patient with spondylolisthesis.
3. Extension activities are not indicated for a patient with spondylolisthesis.
4. Extension activities are not indicated for a patient with spondylolisthesis.
When does boys with Duchenne lose independence in walking - 10-13 yo
When does boys with Duchenne lose require power WC - 14 yo
How does systolic blood pressure typically respond during exercise? - Progressive increase
How does diastolic blood pressure usually change during exercise? - No change or slight decrease
PVC - premature ventricular contraction
Where is OA most common in - WB joints
Polymyositis s/s - symmetric proximal muscle weakness with malaise and weight loss. There is no joint
involvement.
What are the common signs and symptoms of gout? - Severe joint pain, occurring at night, typically in
the first metatarsophalangeal joint. Signs and symptoms also include erythema, warmth, and extreme
tenderness and hypersensitivity of the affected joint.
Where does gout-related joint pain often occur? - Gout-related joint pain often occurs in the first
metatarsophalangeal joint.
What body structure should be examined first when fitting WC - Pelvis