Quiz
AT 3128 Evaluation of Athletic Injury Lower Extremities Lab-Midterm Practical
This quiz has question types that open in the usual player.
Questions in this quiz (79)
1What is the range of normal motion of flexion in the hip?
- A110-130 degrees
- B70-120 degrees
- C50-95 degrees
2What is the range of normal motion of extension in the hip?
- A110-130 degrees
- B10-20 degrees
- C45-80 degrees
3What is the range of normal motion of abduction in the hip?
- A20-40 degrees
- B30-50 degrees
- C10-35 degrees
4What is the normal motion for adduction in the hip?
- A45 degrees
- B30 degrees
- C55 degrees
5What is the normal range of motion for internal rotation of the hip?
- A30-40 degrees
- B40-60 degrees
6What is the normal range of motion for external rotation of the hip?
- A30-40 degrees
- B40-60 degrees
- C55-70 degrees
7What is the normal range of motion for flexion in the knee?
- A135-145 degrees
- B110-150 degrees
8What is the normal range of motion for extension in the knee?
- A-10-0 degrees
- B5-10 degrees
- C10-15 degrees
9What is the normal motion for plantar flexion in the ankle?
- A50 degrees
- B70 degrees
- C35 degrees
10What is the normal motion for dorsiflexion in the ankle?
- A20 degrees
- B45 degrees
- C15 degrees
11What is the normal motion for inversion in the ankle?
- A35 degrees
- B5 degrees
- C20 degrees
12What is the normal motion for eversion of the ankle?
- A3 degrees
- B5 degrees
- C10 degrees
13L1 dermatome is responsible for sensation in the ?
- AProximal thigh (pubic symphysis to lateral thigh)
- BMedial mid-thigh
- Clateral distal thigh
14L2 dermatome controls sensation in the medial mid-thigh.
- ATrue
- BFalse
15L4 dermatome controls sensation in the dorsum of the foot.
- ATrue
- BFalse
16L5 dermatome area runs along over what area?
- AMedial mid-thigh
- BDorsum of foot
17L3 dermatome area runs along the lateral distal thigh, proximal.
- ATrue
- BFalse
18S1 dermatome runs along what area?
- ADorsum of the foot
- BHeel plantar side
- CPosterior distal lateral lower leg down to the 5th metatarsal
19S2 dermatome runs along the dorsum of the foot to the 5th metatarsal.
- ATrue
- BFalse
20L1 myotome controls what movement?
- AHip flexion
- BKnee extension
21L2 myotome controls what muscle movement?
- ADorsiflexion and Inversion
- BHip Flexion
22L3 myotome controls what muscle movement?
- AKnee extension
- BHip flexion
23L4 myotome controls what muscle movement?
- AToe extension
- BDorsiflexion and Inversion
- CKnee extension
24L5 myotome controls what muscle movement?
- AToe extension
- BPlantar Flexion/Eversion
- CKnee flexion
25S1 myotome controls what muscle movement?
- APlantar flexion/eversion
- BToe extension
- CHip Flexion
26S2 myotome controls which muscle movement?
- AHip extension
- BPlantar flexion/eversion
- CKnee flexion
27A pt. who is unable to lift legs and hold that position for 30sec. and also experiences pn with the test is a positive result for a Milgram's test.
- ATrue
- BFalse
28The pt. has intrathecal/extrathecal pressure on an intervertebral (IV) disc which places pressure on the lumbar nerve root if they test positive for the Milgram's test.
- ATrue
- BFalse
29Kernig's/Brudzinski's test is positive if pn occurs with SLR and is NOT relieved when the pt. flexes the leg at the knee joint.
- ATrue
- BFalse
30A positive kernig's/brudzinski's test indicates sciatic nerve irritation or discal involvement in injury.
- ATrue
- BFalse
31A SLR (non-modified) test is positive if pn does not occur at all.
- ATrue
- BFalse
32A positive SLR (non-modified) test indicates sciatic nerve irritation or discal involvement (if pn is experienced after 70°).
- ATrue
- BFalse
33A modified SLR test is positive if pn is felt in both the un-modified and modified SLR tests.
- ATrue
- BFalse
34A negative modified SLR test could indicate tight hamstrings as the cause for pain in the original SLR test.
- ATrue
- BFalse
35A positive modified SLR test indicates a large space-occupying lesion (i.e. herniated disc).
- ATrue
- BFalse
36The WELL SLR test is performed on the symptomatic leg.
- ATrue
- BFalse
37A WELL SLR test is positive if pn occurs on the opposite (symptomatic) leg.
- ATrue
- BFalse
38A positive WELL SLR test indicates that the patient (pt.) is malingering.
- ATrue
- BFalse
39A positive Hoover's test is when there is no pressure on the examiners hand from the pt.'s un-involved leg.
- ATrue
- BFalse
40Malingering is an indicator for a positive Quadrant test.
- ATrue
- BFalse
41A positive Quadrant test is when:
- APatients symptoms are reproduced
- BPatient can't rotate to the affected side
- CPatients symptoms are not reproduced
42A positive Quadrant test indicates: (More than one correct)
- ARadicular pn from a positive quadrant test indicates compression of IV foramina that impinges lumbar nerve roots.
- BSymptoms in the PSIS area indicate SI joint dysfunction.
- CLocal pn from a positive quadrant test indicates facet joint pathology.
- DReproduction of symptoms indicates sciatic nerve irritation
43A positive Slump test is when sciatic pain or reproduction of other neurological symptoms occurs.
- ATrue
- BFalse
44A positive Slump test indicates sciatic nerve irritation and tight hamstrings.
- ATrue
- BFalse
45A positive tension sign/ bowstring test is when the pt. feels [blank_start]tenderness[blank_end] with possible duplication of [blank_start]sciatic[blank_end] symptoms as compared with the opposite side.
- Atenderness
- Bsciatic
46The stork stand test is positive if pain is felt in the [blank_start]lumbar spine[blank_end] or [blank_start]SI[blank_end] area. This indicates either a [blank_start]unilateral lesion[blank_end] of the pars interarticularis or a [blank_start]bilateral fracture[blank_end] of the pars. A [blank_start]unilateral lesion[blank_end] is indicated if pain is felt when the opposite leg is raised. [blank_start]Bilateral fracture[blank_end] is indicated if pain is felt when either leg is lifted.
- Alumbar spine
- BSI
- Cunilateral lesion
- Dbilateral fracture
- Eunilateral lesion
- FBilateral fracture
47A [blank_start]Long Sit[blank_end] test is said to be positive if movement of the symptomatic legs malleoli is observed. If the malleoli moves longer to shorter, this means [blank_start]anterior[blank_end] rotation of ilium on that side. If malleoli moves shorter to longer, this means [blank_start]posterior[blank_end] rotation of ilium.
- ALong Sit
- Banterior
- Cposterior
48The Prone Knee Bending/Nachlas test is positive if pn is felt, the [blank_start]ASIS[blank_end] rotates forward before 90° of flexion, or if the [blank_start]ipsilateral pelvic rim[blank_end] rotates forward. If pn occurs in front area after 90° flexion, this indicates [blank_start]rectus femoris tightness[blank_end]. Pn in the lumbar spine indicates [blank_start]lumbar[blank_end] pathology. If the [blank_start]ASIS[blank_end] rotates forward (butt comes off the table), this indicates hypomobile [blank_start]SI[blank_end] joint.
- AASIS
- Bipsilateral pelvic rim
- Crectus femoris tightness
- Dlumbar
- EASIS
- FSI
49When performing reflex testing, hypo-reflex and hyper-reflex indicate a nerve root pathology.
- ATrue
- BFalse
50The Trendelenburg test is positive if the pelvis [blank_start]drops[blank_end] on the non-weight bearing side. This indicates [blank_start]gluteus medius[blank_end] weakness or decreased [blank_start]innervation[blank_end] to the muscle.
- Adrops
- Bgluteus medius
- Cinnervation
51The [blank_start]Ipsilateral Prone Kinetic[blank_end] test is positive if the PSIS doesn't move. This indicates hypomobility with a posteriorly rotated ilium (outflare).
- AIpsilateral Prone Kinetic
52The [blank_start]Gapping[blank_end] test is positive if pain is felt in the gluteal/posterior leg on ONE side. This indicates a sprain of anterior sacroiliac ligaments.
- AGapping
53The Approximation test is positive if the pt. feels increased [blank_start]pressure[blank_end] in the [blank_start]sacroiliac[blank_end] joints. This indicates SI or sprain of [blank_start]posterior[blank_end] SI ligaments.
- Apressure
- Bsacroiliac
- Cposterior
54The Sacroiliac Rocking test is positive if pn is felt in the [blank_start]SI joint[blank_end]. This indicates and SI pathology or a sprain of the sacrotuberous ligament.
- ASI joint
55A Gillet's test is positive if the [blank_start]PSIS[blank_end] on the same side as the flexed knee doesn't move or moves inferiorly; or if the [blank_start]PSIS[blank_end] on the opposite side of the flexed knee moves [blank_start]inferiorly[blank_end]. This indicates a [blank_start]hypomobile[blank_end] or "fixated" sacroiliac joint.
- APSIS
- BPSIS
- Cinferiorly
- Dhypomobile
56A Laguere test is positive if pn is felt on the side being tested and indicates a SI pathology.
- ATrue
- BFalse
57The [blank_start]Faber[blank_end] test is positive if pn is felt in the SI joint or pt. hip. This test indicates a hip pathology if pn is felt in the [blank_start]inguinal[blank_end] area anterior to the hip and indicates a SI joint pathology if pn is felt during the application of over-pressure in the SI area.
- AFaber
- Binguinal
58Gaenslen's test is positive if pain is NOT felt in the SI area and indicates a muscle weakness of the hamstring group.
- ATrue
- BFalse
59The [blank_start]Yeomen's[blank_end] test is positive if pn is felt in the lumbar or SI area, or if anterior thigh parathesia occurs. Lumbar pn indicates lumbar pathology; Pn in the SI area indicates an anterior SI [blank_start]ligament[blank_end] pathology; Anterior thigh parathesia indicates [blank_start]femoral nerve[blank_end] stretch.
- AYeomen's
- Bfemoral nerve
- Cligament
60The Scouring test looks for any [blank_start]popping[blank_end], clicking, [blank_start]grinding[blank_end], or apprehension when testing the pt. If test is positive, this indicates a hip [blank_start]pathology[blank_end].
- Apopping
- Bgrinding
- Cpathology
61The [blank_start]Thomas[blank_end] test is positive if the lower leg moves into full extension and/or the thigh comes off the table. This indicates tightness of the [blank_start]rectus femoris[blank_end] and/or [blank_start]illiopsoas[blank_end] group.
- AThomas
- Brectus femoris
- Cilliopsoas
62The [blank_start]Ober's[blank_end] test is positive if the pt thigh/leg doesn't move toward the table when the examiner lets the leg "fall". This indicates [blank_start]IT band[blank_end] tightness/contracture.
- AOber's
- BIT band
6390/90 Hamstring test is positive if the pt. knee [blank_start]flexion[blank_end] stays greater than [blank_start]20°[blank_end] when performing the test. This test indicates tight [blank_start]hamstrings[blank_end].
- Aflexion
- B20°
- Chamstrings
64The [blank_start]Tripod[blank_end] test is positive if the pt. extends the trunk (leans back and catches self with hands). This indicates tight [blank_start]hamstrings[blank_end].
- ATripod
- Bhamstrings
65The Weber-Basrstow Maneuver test is positive if different levels of the [blank_start]malleoli[blank_end] are observed. This test indicates [blank_start]asymmetry[blank_end] of the legs.
- Amalleoli
- Basymmetry
66Leg length discrepancy is measure two different ways. [blank_start]True[blank_end] leg length is measure from the ASIS to the lateral malleoli. Apparent leg length is measured from the [blank_start]umbilicus[blank_end] to [blank_start]medial[blank_end] malleoli while pt. is [blank_start]supine[blank_end].
- ATrue
- Bumbilicus
- Cmedial
- Dsupine
67Where does the sartorius originate and insert?
- AIt originates at the ASIS, runs diagonally along the side to insert medially distal to the knee.
- BOriginates on the AIIS, runs along anterior thigh, attaches distal to knee with the vastus group.
- COriginates on the ASIS, turns into IT band and runs along lateral thigh, inserts distal to the knee.
68Rectus femoris palpation
- AIt originates at the ASIS, runs diagonally along the side to insert medially distal to the knee.
- BOriginates on the AIIS, runs along anterior thigh, attaches distal to knee with the vastus group.
- COriginates on the ischial tuberosity, runs down the posterior thigh, inserts distal to the knee.
69Where is the trochanteric bursa located?
- ASuperior lateral buttock.
- BOn the PSIS.
- CDirectly on top of the greater trochanter. Difficult to feel unless inflamed.
70The TFL originates on the [blank_start]ASIS[blank_end], turns into the [blank_start]IT band[blank_end] and runs along the [blank_start]lateral[blank_end] thigh, inserts [blank_start]distal[blank_end] to the knee.
- AASIS
- BIT band
- Clateral
- Ddistal
71The hamstring muscle group originates on the [blank_start]ischial[blank_end] tuberosity and runs down the [blank_start]posterior[blank_end] thigh to insert [blank_start]distal[blank_end] to the knee.
- Aischial
- Bposterior
- Cdistal
72Where is PSIS located?
- APosterior lateral thigh
- BPosterior end of iliac crest just below "dimples"
- CLateral/inferior to greater trochanter
73The [blank_start]Iliac Tubercle[blank_end] is approx. 3 inches above the ASIS, along the lateral lip of the [blank_start]iliac[blank_end] crest. It is the widest part of the crest.
- AIliac Tubercle
- Biliac
74Normal 100% ROM against gravity with maximal resistance is what manual muscle test grade?
- AGrade 2
- BGrade 4
- CGrade 5
75Trace contracts with no motion is what manual muscle test grade?
- AGrade 1
- BGrade 2
- CGrade 3
76What manual muscle test grade is considered Fair with 50% complete ROM against gravity?
- AGrade 0
- BGrade 2
- CGrade 3
77What is considered GOOD and is 75% complete ROM against gravity with moderate resistance?
- AGrade 3
- BGrade 4
- CGrade 5
78Which manual muscle test grade is Poor and has only 25% complete ROM even with gravity eliminated?
- AGrade 1
- BGrade 0
- CGrade 2
79Which grade is ZERO with no contraction palpated?
- AGrade 0
- BGrade 5
- CGrade 1
Information
- Description
- Sport Science Quiz on AT 3128 Evaluation of Athletic Injury Lower Extremities Lab-Midterm Practical, created by Kerilyn Wendel on 12/10/2016.
- Author
- Kerilyn Wendel
- Language
- English
- Views
- 27
- History
- Created on 12 Oct 2016 · updated on 3 Feb 2018
- Tags
- Rating
- No ratings yet Rate this quiz