Hypomobility - Study guides, Class notes & Summaries

MSK 4 Units 1-6 Exam with Questions and Answers Joint injury= ANSWER including such conditions referred to as osteoarthrosis, instability & the after effects of sprains & strains, are impairments (dysfunctions) rather than diseases. impairments= ANSWER are manifest as either increases or decreases of motion from the expected normal or by the presence of aberrant movements. Thus, impairments are represented by abnormal movement what are impairments considered? ANSWER hypo or hype...

A 21-year-old female patient presents with neck pain and stiffness that has gradually worsened over the last two weeks. Upon examination, the patient is noted to have pain with left side bending with left rotation and reports pain on the left at the C5-6 junction. Hypomobility is also noted with right side-gliding of C6. Which of the following techniques will be most appropriate to decrease pain 1) Closing technique for the mid-thoracic spine. 2) Closing manipulation in extension for C5-C6 ...

PTFE Practice Exam 1 Questions with Correct Answers. A 21-year-old female patient presents with neck pain and stiffness that has gradually worsened over the last two weeks. Upon examination, the patient is noted to have pain with left side bending with left rotation and reports pain on the left at the C5-6 junction. Hypomobility is also noted with right side-gliding of C6. Which of the following techniques will be most appropriate to decrease pain 1) Closing technique for the mid-tho...

NBCE - Part 2 – Practices Exam Questions with Complete Solutions What is the reference structure of the vertebrae unless otherwise noted? - ANSWER vertebral body What side of the segment do you contact assuming no scoliosis is present? - ANSWER open wedge If scoliosis is present what side of segment do you contact? - ANSWER convexity If there is a scoliosis the doctor stands on which side? - ANSWER convexity Doctor contacts the side they are standing on wh...

A 16-year-old patient reports developing pain in the shoulders after a 3-year history of athletic competitions that required repetitive use of the arm in a movement pattern of lateral (external) rotation and horizontal abduction. Which of the following impairments is MOST consistent with the patient's mechanism of injury? 1. Weakness of the deltoid muscle 2. Anterior glenohumeral joint instability 3. Anterior glenohumeral joint hypomobility 4. Weakness of the latissimus dorsi muscle - An...

CP2 Test 1 Exam Guide Questions and CORRECT Answers Pain and muscle guarding Joint hypomobility Joint effusion (swelling) Contractures or adhesion in joint capsule or supporting structures Combination of these - Correct ANSWER- Possible reasons for loss of motion at a joint Pain modulation Address tissue extensibility Address muscle guarding Peripheral effects (improve circulation, fluid/waste uptake, improve healing, etc.) Improve tolerance for other interventions - Correct ANSWER- W...

MSK Practice Questions - Full Questions, Answers, & Rationales. Update 2022 Document Content and Description Below MSK Practice Questions - Full Questions, Answers, & Rationales. Update 2022 The correct answer is A: Jumpers knee. Rationale- Patellar tendonitis or Jumpers knee is an overuse injury of the qu adriceps tendon. Pain at the lower pole of patella and stiffness after activity are main presentations. Meniscal tear (Option B) presents with popping and locking on movement. Osteochondriti...

Movement Science Final Exam Questions and Answers Rated A+ Extensibility of soft tissues that cross joints necessary for unrestricted, pain-free movements through functional ROM Flexibility Ability of muscle/tendon to relax or deform & yield to stretch/lengthening force Extensibility Any therapeutic maneuver designed to increase mobility of soft tissues and subsequently improve ROM by elongating structures that have adaptively shortened and have become hypo-mobile over time Stretching Decrea...

Nasm Stretching And Flexibility Coach Exam Q&A LATEST UPDATE. What is the sequence to improve and maintain ROM and functional mobility? 1. warm tissues to be stretched 2. relax mm -> hold-relax inhibition techniques or jt oscillation techniques 3. stretching techniques -> jt mobs c movement (MWM) techniques passive stretch flexibility exercises 4. actively use increased ROM -> PROM-AAROM-AROM-RROM (resisted ROM) 5. maintain newly gained range -> self-stretching and au...

Ankle sprains that will respond to manual and exercise - ️️Symptoms worse in standing, worse in PM, navicular drop > 5mm, distal tibfib hypomobility Hip OA that will respond to PT - ️️Unilateral hip pain, age <58, pain>6/10, 40m walk test <25.9s, symptoms <1 year Altman criteria hip OA - ️️Squatting aggravating, active hip flexion causes lateral hip pain, scour with adduction lateral hip or groin pain, active hip extension causes pain, passive IR <25 deg SI...