Match the body parts
Define the acronym: BP
British petroleum
Blood Pressure
Boiling Point
By-Pass
An inguinal hernia occurs in what area
Lumbar spine
Groin
Cranial
Sprains and strains are the same injury
An electrocardiogram records the following
Brain waves
Heart motion
Patellar reflex motion
Define the root word chondri / chondro
Sensation
Sensitivity to pain
Cartilage
Define the suffix - Ectomy
Slipping
Surgical Removal
Form or Reform
Which is not a common muscle relaxant
Flexeril
Viccodin
Valium
Soma
Analgesics are painkillers. They may be over the counter OTC or available by prescription.
Naproxen is a common non-steroidal anti-inflammatory medication
Which dense tissue layer wraps around bones & holds it in place
Periosteum
Epimysium
Pericardium
Petroleum
Which is 1 - Which is 2
Bulging or Ruptured/Herniated Discs are the most common reasons for back pain
Which body part is also known as the funny bone
The pelvic bone
The sternum bone
The humerus bone
The clavicle
Our spinal column is composed of three regions. The cervical spine has 7 vertebrae, the thoracic spine has 12 vertebrae and the lumbar spine has vertebrae.
Which is not a bone of the hand?
Phalanges
Metacarpals
Carpals
Femur
The back of the body is commonly referred to as the:
Posterior
Medial
Proximal
Distal
Lateral
Anterior
How many pairs of ribs extend from the sternum?
24
7
12
14
Tarsal refers to the wrist and carpal refers to the ankle
HNP stands for
Herniated Nucleus Pulpous
Home Nerve Program
Health Nutrition Program
HEP stands for
Home Exercise Program
Health Energy Physical
Healthy Eating Program
Discectomy is the surgical removal of herniated disc material
The pain from a herniated disc is caused by which of the following two conditions? Choose all that apply
Protrusion of the vertebral disc into the spinal canal
Rupture of the vertebral disc impinging on a nerve
Swelling of the spinal cord in the narrow spinal canal
Inflammation of the bone surrounding the spinal canal
Back strain and back sprain are the same thing
A strain involves stretching of
Tendons
Keloid scars
There are 206 bones in the body
Babinski's sign is defined as....
A test used to diagnose damage to the nervous system
A sign used to distinguish between sciatica and hip joint disease
A sign that indicates the patient suffers from sciatica
A sprain is .....
Affects cartilage
Affects muscles
Affects bone
Limited to ligaments
Affects tendons
Ibuprofen, aspirin, naproxen and celecoxib are Non-Steroidal Anti-Inflammatory drugs (NSAID)
Define this acronym: ROM
Range of medicine
Relapse of motion
Range of motion
Define the medical abbreviation " Tx "
Total X-Rays
Texas
Treatment
A dermatologist specializes in the following....
Operations involving the nervous system
Treatment of disorders of the skin system
Disorder of the ear, nose snd throat
Three soft layers of tissue or membranes, which pad the area between the brain and the skull are called the meninges
Complete RC Rupture/Tear, Partial RC tear and impingement are the most common shoulder injuries
Bone on bone = osteoarthritis
Arthroscopy is a procedure thats less invasive than surgery and is generally used for joint injuries to determine if a treatment is working
Arthroplasty is the surgical reconstruction or replacement of a joint
What parts of the body makes up the shoulder girdle?
Sternum, radius, ulna
Scapula, humerus, clavicle
Scapula, radius, clavicle
Sternum, humerus, clavicle
What is RICE
Rest, incubation, coagulation, exercise
Rest, incubation, compression, elevation
Rest, ice, compression, elevation
Rest, ice, care, exercise
Whats another name for patella
Knee cap
Elbow
Thumb
Jaw
Toenail
Which is NOT an example of conservative treatment?
Surgery
Medication
RICE
Injection
Physical Therapy
What happens during arthroplastic surgery?
Medicine is injected into the joint space
A graft is used to help fuse two bones together
A fiber optic scope is inserted into a joint space to visualize the internal structures
Diseased or damaged bone and cartilage is removed and replaced with new metal and/or plastic joint surfaces
Ligaments are flexible but do not stretch, bind skeletal parts together and support some internal body organs
Muscles give the body its shape. Three types are striated, smooth, cardiac
A joint is where two or more bones meet
What is the full movement potential of a joint, usually in flexion and extension
AROM
PROM
FROM
A type of joint which allows for the greatest amount of movement
Hinge
Ball and socket
Saddle
Pivot
Which below are examples of cartilage? Check all that apply.
Meniscus
Annulus fibrosus
Nucleus pulpous
Mandible
Which are three types muscles
Cardiac, striated, smooth
Cardiac, striated, segmented
Skeletal, cardiac, vascular
Striated, elastic, vascular
Select the parts of the intervertebral disc. Choose all that apply
Nucleus pulposus
Nimbus pulposus
Nucleus pupis
Annual fibrosus
Annulus fibrous
Electromyography or myelogram (EMG) determines electrical impulses (or lack of) in extremities to determine nerve damage as well as showing impaired muscles strength
Another term for a stroke is CVA
The nerve compression disorder involving the median nerve at the wrist is known as:
Carpal tunnel syndrome
Phalanx injuries
Thoracic outlet syndrome
Bruise, contusion or ecchymosis is the same type of injury
The rotator cuff area is found in the
Shoulder
Leg
Head
Back
Neck
Arthritis is a condition involving inflammation of the muscle
Epidural and facet are two types of:
Muscles
Bones
Injections
Surgeries
Vaccinations
Skeletal muscle relaxants heal the injury
A CT scan and an MRI are essentially the same diagnostic test