Sprain vs strain - Study guides, Class notes & Summaries

- Discoloration - Edema - Abrasions/Lacerations/Scars - Masses - Rash - Rust Sign - answer-With inspection of the cervical region, what are the findings? (6) - Carotid Artery (anterior triangle anterior to SCM) - Vertebral Artery (behind SCM) - answer-With auscultation of the cervical region, what arteries are you auscultating? (2) Vascular sound heard with stethoscope because of turbulent blood flow (whooshing sound) - answer-What is a bruit? - Thyroid Gland - Clavicle - Fa...

CCEB Part B 2023 QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS 100% VERIFIED 90% of L/S disc herniations resolve within ______ - 18-24mos Spondyloptosis - Complete slippage Types of spondylolisthesis - 1. Dysplasic (congenital defect) 2. Isthmic (lytic) 3. Degenerative 4. Traumatic 5. Pathologic Congenital causes of spinal stenosis - 1. Idiopathic 2. Achondroplastic Acquired causes of spinal stenosis - 1. Degenerative 2. Spondylolisthetic / spondylolytic 3. Post-traumatic Eisenstein method for ...

Do any patient complaints belong in the physical exam? correct answersNo If a patient says their abdomen feels very painful, can you automatically document "abdominal tenderness" in the physical exam? Why or why not? correct answersNo. Subjective vs. Objective Which of these 2 physical exam findings could a physician appreciate without auscultating the pt's lungs: correct answersNo respiratory distress. No rales. What does PERRL stand for? correct answersPupils are equal round a...

MRSA Definition: Red, swollen, may look like a boil with pus. Also skin rash or sore. Diagnoses: Rapid blood test Treatment: Antibiotics, draining of skin sore Malaria Definition: Fever, chills, sweating and other flu like symptoms. Transmitted by Mosquito. anemia, jaundice, and malaise due to the destruction of red blood cells Diagnoses: presence of parasites in RBCs on blood smears Treatment: Anti-malarial medications Staph Infection Definition: "Superbug" collection of pus, boil or a...

EXSS 288 Exam 4 Questions with Correct Answers (1) What is the difference between acute and chronic injury? - Answer-Acute: due to excessive force in a single time frame. Sudden onset of short duration Chronic: repeated micro-trauma over extended period. Gradual onset of prolonged duration What is the difference between an open wound vs a closed wound? - Answer-Open: exposed/breaks surface of the skin Closed: unexposed/doesn't disruption skin surface What is the difference betw...

ONC Certification study Cards Exam 165 Questions with Verified Answers What age does bone density peak for most people? - CORRECT ANSWER age 30 A 14 year old fell during a baseball game suffering first degree ankle sprain, physician rec standard conservative tx for 24 hours then contrast baths, which correctly describes contrast baths - CORRECT ANSWER soak foot in cold water for 15 min followed by warm for 15 min QID during the acute stage of rheumatoid arthritis affecting the ankles, w...

Dpt 2 - MSK 2 - LQS and lumbar spine ppt Exam Questions With Correct Answers What is the purpose of the LQS - answerscreen/quick test preseason athletics pre participation in research prior to beginning new exercise/rehab program when should PT screen regions outside area of complaint - answerif difficult to pinpoint if s/sx not reproduced clear other areas rule in/out referred sx what positive results could arise from the LQS - answersignificant malalignment limited ROM pain, weakne...

Scribe America Physical Exam Questions with correct Answers 2023 Do any patient complaints belong in the physical exam? NO If a patient states that their abdomen is very painful, does that mean it will be tender upon exam? No. subjective info vs objective Which of these two physical exam findings can a physician appreciate without auscultating the Pt's lungs? a) No respiratory distress b) No Rales? No respiratory distress What does PERRL stand for? Pupils equal Round a...

NURS 8022 - Patho - Exam #5 Study Guide (100% correct). Exam 5 Study Guide Musculoskeletal Define differences between bone cells • Osteogenic cell: stem cell • Osteoblasts: bone forming cells, “bone-builders” o Derived from mesenchymal cells o Produce osteocalcin when stimulated by vitamin D o Form new bone – synthesize osteoid – brings on the formation of new bone – nonmineralized bone matrix o Follow Wolfe’s law: bone is shaped according to its function o Become...

Anatomy & Physiology Lecture Exam 1. phospholipid bilayer composed of? hydrophilic - phosphate group hydrophobic - fatty acid tails 2. What is the oldest medical science? anatomy 3. What is anatomy? the study of structures 4. What are the types of anatomy? (5) 1. surface anatomy: exterior features nal anatomy: body areas mic anatomy: organ systems opmental anatomy: from conception to death cal anatomy: application of anatomy (medical specialities) 5. What is another name for cel...