Hypomobility - Study guides, Class notes & Summaries

OCS Exam Prep Questions and answers, VERIFIED/ 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 cau...

NASM Flexibility Exam 1 (2024) || All Questions & Answers (100% Correct) NASM Flexibility Exam 1 (2024) || All Questions & Answers (100% Correct) Altered Reciprocal Inhibition - ANSWER - The concept of muscle inhibition, caused by a tight agonist, which inhibits its functional antagonist. Synergistic Dominance - ANSWER - The neuromuscular phenomenon that occurs when inappropriate muscles take over the function of a weak or inhibited prime mover. Integrated stretching - ANSWER - Self-my...

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

Flexibility - Normal extensibility (ability to stretch) of all soft tissues (contractile and non-contractile) that allow the complete range of motion (ROM) of a joint. functional anatomy - collection of parts that mechanically move and work together to perform tasks. Regional Interdependence (RI) model - expanded the biomechanical model to include a total-body approach that accounts for regions away from the site of dysfunction. Flexibility - having the optimal amount of extensibility i...

Joint Mobilization - correct answer - Refers to manual therapy techniques that are used to modulate pain & treat joint dysfunctions that limit ROM by specifically addressing the altered mechanics of the joint Joint Mobilization Stretching Techniques - correct answer Specifically address restricted capsular tissue by replicating normal joint mechanics while minimizing abnormal compressive stresses on the articular cartilage in the joint Physiological (osteokinematics) Movements - correct an...

Stretching - correct answer Any therapeutic maneuver designed to increase the extensibility of soft tissues Flexibility - correct answer Ability to move a single joint or series of joints smoothly and easily through unrestricted, pain-free ROM Muscle length, joint integrity, extensibility of periarticular soft tissue - correct answer Factors that determine flexibility Dynamic flexibility - correct answer The degree to which an active muscle contraction moves a body segment through the a...

What is the reference structure of the vertebrae unless otherwise noted? - vertebral body What side of the segment do you contact assuming no scoliosis is present? - open wedge If scoliosis is present what side of segment do you contact? - convexity If there is a scoliosis the doctor stands on which side? - convexity Doctor contacts the side they are standing on when a patient is supine or prone. T or F? - True What is a fixed segment? - stuck What is a restricted or decrease s...

MSK Practice Questions - Full Questions, Answers, & Rationales The correct answer is A: Jumpers knee. Rationale- Patellar tendonitis or Jumpers knee is an overuse injury of the quadriceps 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. Osteochondritis dissecans (Option C) may have pain at base of patella due to traction apophysitis of the tibial tubercle but it is seen in...

Flexibility - Normal extensibility (ability to stretch) of all soft tissues (contractile and non-contractile) that allow the complete range of motion (ROM) of a joint. functional anatomy - collection of parts that mechanically move and work together to perform tasks. Regional Interdependence (RI) model - expanded the biomechanical model to include a total-body approach that accounts for regions away from the site of dysfunction. Flexibility - having the optimal amount of extensibility i...

NBCE - Chiropractic Boards Pt 2 – Practices Questions 2023 What is the reference structure of the vertebrae unless otherwise noted? - ANSvertebral body What side of the segment do you contact assuming no scoliosis is present? - ANS-open wedge If scoliosis is present what side of segment do you contact? - ANS-convexity If there is a scoliosis the doctor stands on which side? - ANS-convexity Doctor contacts the side they are standing on when a patient is supine or prone. T or F? - ANS...