TE2 Exam 3

Which of the following are correct metrics regarding time out-of-work and probability of return-to-work?

Select the appropriate uses of an FCE.

While performing an FCE, the patient reports pain while lifting a heavy box from the ground to shoulder height. How do you respond?

While performing an FCE, the patient reports pain while lifting a heavy box from the ground to shoulder height and asks if they can skip this activity. How do you respond?

While performing an FCE, the patient attempts to lift a heavy box with straight arms and straight legs. They are really straining to get the box overhead. You begin to fear for their safety. How do you respond?

Which of the following are appropriate reasons for a Physical Therapist to stop an FCE?

Which of the following activities is most likely to help you identify a problem with eccentric control of the knee?

Which test could reveal a problem with fine motor control of the fingers/hand?

Which of the following are included in the list of basic dimensions of pain?

Which of the following are TRUE regarding Waddell's Signs?

This muscle originates at the mammillary processes of the lumbar vertebrae and inserts on the spinous process of two to four vertebrae superior of the origin.

What is the function of the Lumbar Multifidus?

What is the function of the Transverse Abdominus?

What is the function of the Internal Oblique?

Which of these muscles can increase intra-abdominal pressure to stabilize the spine?

Which of the following is most appropriate for training the postural muscles of the trunk.

Spinal Stability is completely provided by a combination of Passive and Active Structures.

Put these in the proper order for Spine Stabilization Progression: 1.) [blank_start]Supine/Hook-Lying[blank_end] 2.) [blank_start]Bridge[blank_end] 3.) [blank_start]Quadruped[blank_end] 4.) [blank_start]Side Plank[blank_end]

Put these in the proper order for Spine Stabilization Progression in the Supine/Hook-Lying Position: 1.) [blank_start]Heel Slides[blank_end] 2.) [blank_start]Bent-Knee Fall-Out[blank_end] 3.) [blank_start]March/Knee Folds[blank_end] 4.) [blank_start]Upper Body Movement[blank_end]

Put these in the proper order for Spine Stabilization Progression in the Bridge Position: 1.) [blank_start]Marching[blank_end] 2.) [blank_start]Single-Leg[blank_end] 3.) [blank_start]Hold at End-Range[blank_end]

Put these in the proper order for Spine Stabilization Progression in the Quadruped Position: 1.) [blank_start]Arm/Leg Raises[blank_end] 2.) [blank_start]Combo Arm/Leg Raises[blank_end] 3.) [blank_start]Hold at End-Range[blank_end]

In McKenzie evaluation, the movements must be taken to their full range, in order to receive the proper benefit.

McKenzie's Four Categories of Spinal Pain: 1.) [blank_start]Postural[blank_end] Syndrome ([blank_start]1%[blank_end]) - Related to poor posture 2.) [blank_start]Dysfunction[blank_end] Syndrome ([blank_start]20%[blank_end]) - Typically due to the development of abnormal tissue 3.) [blank_start]Derangement[blank_end] Syndrome ([blank_start]79%[blank_end]) - Disc is deformed out of its normal shape and position.

What happens after sitting in poor posture for 10-minutes?

Which of the following would help you determine that the patient was experiencing chemical pain instead of mechanical pain?

Which of the following would help you determine that the patient was experiencing mechanical pain instead of chemical pain?

Which of the following types of pain can be treated by the McKenzie Method?

When performing McKenzie Treatments, your goal is to ____.

All McKenzie Treatments are performed in Prone.

Which of the following are TRUE regarding postural syndrome pain?

McKenzie Treatment: Extension Progression 1.) [blank_start]Prone Lying (over pillow)[blank_end] 2.) [blank_start]Prone Lying in Extension (on elbows)[blank_end] 3.) [blank_start]Extension in Lying (press-ups)[blank_end] 4.) [blank_start]Extension in Lying with Overpressure[blank_end] 5.) [blank_start]Extension Mobilization[blank_end] 6.) [blank_start]Extension in Standing[blank_end]

McKenzie Treatment: Flexion Progression 1.) [blank_start]Flexion in Lying[blank_end] 2.) [blank_start]Flexion in Sitting[blank_end] 3.) [blank_start]Flexion in Standing[blank_end] 4.) [blank_start]Flexion in Lying with Overpressure[blank_end]

According to the article by Ross, how should we proceed if the patient has a lateral shift as well as a flexion or extension issue?

If your patient has an anterior derangement, what do you do?

If you have a flexion dysfunction, which direction will you use to stretch out the tight structure?

Which of the syndromes will demonstrate centralization/peripheralization?

If your patient has a posterior derangement, what do you do?

McKenzie Treatments by Syndrome Dysfunction Syndrome :: [blank_start]Stretch[blank_end] Derangement Syndrome :: [blank_start]Reduce[blank_end] Postural Syndrome :: [blank_start]Correct and Educate[blank_end]