Articular Mechanoreceptor Type Type I - ❌ Type II - ❌ Type III - ❌ Type IV - ❌
Type I Articular Mechanoreceptors are located where?
Capsule
Capsule Ligament
Most Tissues
Type II Articular Mechanoreceptors are located where?
Type III Articular Mechanoreceptors are located where?
Type IV Articular Mechanoreceptors are located where?
Which of the following will trigger a Type I Articular Mechanoreceptor?
Progressive Oscillation
Graded Oscillation
Stretch
Sustained Pressure Thrust
Injury
Inflammation
Which of the following will trigger a Type II Articular Mechanoreceptor?
Which of the following will trigger a Type III Articular Mechanoreceptor?
Which of the following will trigger a Type IV Articular Mechanoreceptor?
Cavitation triggers which type of articular mechanoreceptor?
Type I
Type II
Type III
Type IV
None
Cavitation is actually ...
the sound of nitrogen gas escaping the joint under pressure.
the sound of a nitrogen bubble being created in the joint from the synovial fluid.
the sound of air suddenly entering the joint during distraction.
nothing more than a placebo effect.
the same thing as snapping an adhesion.
During your Lumbar AROM assessment of a patient, you note the following findings: FB: Left Deviation BB: Right Deviation SBR: Limited SBL: Normal Rot.R: Normal Rot.L: Limited Where do you suspect the restriction is located?
Left Facet
Right Facet
During your Lumbar AROM assessment of a patient, you note the following findings: FB: Right Deviation BB: Left Deviation SBR: Normal SBL: Limited Rot.R: Limited Rot.L: Normal Where do you suspect the restriction is located?
During your Cervical AROM assessment of a patient, you note the following findings: FB: Right Deviation BB: Left Deviation SBR: Normal SBL: Restricted Rot.R: Normal Rot.L: More Restricted Where do you suspect the restriction is located?
During your Cervical AROM assessment of a patient, you note the following findings: FB: Left Deviation BB: Right Deviation SBR: Restricted SBL: Normal Rot.R: More Restricted Rot.L: Normal Where do you suspect the restriction is located?
With Subcranial Rotation Left, which way is the coupled Subcranial Side-Bending?
Right
Left
With Subcranial Rotation Right, which way is the coupled Subcranial Side-Bending?
With Cervical Rotation Left, which way is the coupled Cervical Side-Bending?
With Cervical Rotation Right, which way is the coupled Cervical Side-Bending?
With Thoracic Rotation Left, which way is the coupled Thoracic Side-Bending?
With Thoracic Rotation Right, which way is the coupled Thoracic Side-Bending?
With Lumbar Rotation Left, which way is the coupled Lumbar Side-Bending?
With Lumbar Rotation Right, which way is the coupled Lumbar Side-Bending?
With Mid-cervical Left Side-Bending, which way do the Transverse Processes move?
With Mid-cervical Right Side-Bending, which way do the Transverse Processes move?
What are the 4-questions every patient should ask?
What's wrong with me?
What can I do about it?
What can you do about it?
How long will it take?
What's wrong with you?
Who are you?
How much will it cost?
Will this hurt?
Where are you taking me?
Have you done this before?
Name that Mobilization/Manipulation Technique! "Small-amplitude movement performed near starting position of range"
Grade I oscillation
Grade II oscillation
Grade III oscillation
Grade IV oscillation
High-velocity thrust
Isometric
Name that Mobilization/Manipulation Technique! "Large-amplitude movement performed within range but not reaching limit of range; can occupy any part of range that is free of stiffness or muscle guarding"
Name that Mobilization/Manipulation Technique! "Large-amplitude movement performed up to limit of range and moving into stiffness or muscle guarding"
Name that Mobilization/Manipulation Technique! "Small-amplitude movement performed at limit of range, stretching into stiffness or muscle guarding"
Name that Mobilization/Manipulation Technique! "High-velocity, low-amplitude therapeutic movements within or at end range of motion"
Name that Mobilization/Manipulation Technique! "Patient’s muscles are used to mobilize a joint by performing an isometric contraction against operator’s resistance"
If your patient's symptoms are reproduced upon neck flexion, which nerve root do you suspect?
C1-C2
C3
C4
C5
C6
C7
C8
T1
If your patient's symptoms are reproduced upon neck lateral flexion, which nerve root do you suspect?
If your patient's symptoms are reproduced upon shoulder elevation, which nerve root do you suspect?
If your patient's symptoms are reproduced upon shoulder abduction, which nerve root do you suspect?
If your patient's symptoms are reproduced upon elbow flexion and wrist extension, which nerve root do you suspect?
If your patient's symptoms are reproduced upon elbow extension and wrist extension, which nerve root do you suspect?
If your patient's symptoms are reproduced upon thumb extension and ulnar deviation, which nerve root do you suspect?
If your patient's symptoms are reproduced upon thumb opposition or movement of the lumbricals, which nerve root do you suspect?
Per the Delitto et al Clinical Practice Guidelines (CPG) for Low Back Pain (LBP), for which of the following patients is manual therapy (thrust) recommended?
pts w/ acute LBP and back-related buttock or thigh pain AND mobility deficits
pts w/ subacute/chronic LBP and back-related LE pain
pts w/ subacute/chronic LBP w/ movement coordination impairments
pts post lumbar microdiscectomy
pts w/ acute LBP w/ referred LE pain
pts w/ acute/subacute/chronic LBP AND mobility deficits
older pts w/ chronic LBP w/ radiating pain
pts w/ chronic LBP w/out generalized pain
Per the Delitto et al Clinical Practice Guidelines (CPG) for Low Back Pain (LBP), for which of the following patients are Trunk coordination/strengthening/endurance Exercises recommended?
Per the Delitto et al Clinical Practice Guidelines (CPG) for Low Back Pain (LBP), for which of the following patients is Centralization recommended?
Per the Delitto et al Clinical Practice Guidelines (CPG) for Low Back Pain (LBP), for which of the following patients are directional preference exercises recommended?
Per the Delitto et al Clinical Practice Guidelines (CPG) for Low Back Pain (LBP), for which of the following patients are flexion exercises recommended?
Per the Delitto et al Clinical Practice Guidelines (CPG) for Low Back Pain (LBP), for which of the following patients are Progressive endurance exercises and fitness activities recommended?
pts w/ chronic LBP
Per the Delitto et al Clinical Practice Guidelines (CPG) for Low Back Pain (LBP), it's ok to provide in-depth pathoanatomical explanations for the specific cause of the pt’s LBP.
Per the Delitto et al Clinical Practice Guidelines (CPG) for Low Back Pain (LBP), it's ok to suggest an early resumption of normal/vocational activities, even when still experiencing pain.
Per the Delitto et al Clinical Practice Guidelines (CPG) for Low Back Pain (LBP), it's ok to explain the neuroscience behind pain perception to a patient experiencing LBP.
Per the Delitto et al Clinical Practice Guidelines (CPG) for Low Back Pain (LBP), lower quarter nerve mobilization is recommended for acute stage LBP.
Per the Delitto et al Clinical Practice Guidelines (CPG) for Low Back Pain (LBP), lower quarter nerve mobilization is recommended for subacute stage LBP.
According to the LBP CPG by Delitto et al, how does the exercise prescription for a patient with chronic LBP (progressive endurance exercises and fitness activities) change based upon the presence of generalized pain?
There is no change
The exercise intensity is reduced
Exercises are focused on strength gainz instead of endurance
Exercise is contraindicated in this population
According to the Cervical CPGs, treatment for which stage of condition is characterized by Thoracic/Cervical mobilizations and Shoulder/Neck exercises?
Acute
Subacute
Chronic
According to the cervical CPGs, for which of the following conditions should you perform cervical and/or thoracic mobilizations during the acute phase?
Neck Pain with mobility Deficits
Neck Pain w/ movement coordination impairments
Neck Pain with Headaches
Neck Pain w/ radiating pain
According to the cervical CPGs, treatment during the acute phase of which of the following conditions is characterized by the PT being hands-off and the pt performing AROM and self-SNAG?
According to the cervical CPGs, for which of the following conditions is return to work and regular activities encouraged as early as the acute phase?
