Question 1
Question
What is the range of normal motion of flexion in the hip?
Answer
-
110-130 degrees
-
70-120 degrees
-
50-95 degrees
Question 2
Question
What is the range of normal motion of extension in the hip?
Answer
-
110-130 degrees
-
10-20 degrees
-
45-80 degrees
Question 3
Question
What is the range of normal motion of abduction in the hip?
Answer
-
20-40 degrees
-
30-50 degrees
-
10-35 degrees
Question 4
Question
What is the normal motion for adduction in the hip?
Answer
-
45 degrees
-
30 degrees
-
55 degrees
Question 5
Question
What is the normal range of motion for internal rotation of the hip?
Answer
-
30-40 degrees
-
40-60 degrees
Question 6
Question
What is the normal range of motion for external rotation of the hip?
Answer
-
30-40 degrees
-
40-60 degrees
-
55-70 degrees
Question 7
Question
What is the normal range of motion for flexion in the knee?
Answer
-
135-145 degrees
-
110-150 degrees
Question 8
Question
What is the normal range of motion for extension in the knee?
Answer
-
-10-0 degrees
-
5-10 degrees
-
10-15 degrees
Question 9
Question
What is the normal motion for plantar flexion in the ankle?
Answer
-
50 degrees
-
70 degrees
-
35 degrees
Question 10
Question
What is the normal motion for dorsiflexion in the ankle?
Answer
-
20 degrees
-
45 degrees
-
15 degrees
Question 11
Question
What is the normal motion for inversion in the ankle?
Answer
-
35 degrees
-
5 degrees
-
20 degrees
Question 12
Question
What is the normal motion for eversion of the ankle?
Answer
-
3 degrees
-
5 degrees
-
10 degrees
Question 13
Question
L1 dermatome is responsible for sensation in the ?
Question 14
Question
L2 dermatome controls sensation in the medial mid-thigh.
Question 15
Question
L4 dermatome controls sensation in the dorsum of the foot.
Question 16
Question
L5 dermatome area runs along over what area?
Answer
-
Medial mid-thigh
-
Dorsum of foot
Question 17
Question
L3 dermatome area runs along the lateral distal thigh, proximal.
Question 18
Question
S1 dermatome runs along what area?
Question 19
Question
S2 dermatome runs along the dorsum of the foot to the 5th metatarsal.
Question 20
Question
L1 myotome controls what movement?
Answer
-
Hip flexion
-
Knee extension
Question 21
Question
L2 myotome controls what muscle movement?
Question 22
Question
L3 myotome controls what muscle movement?
Answer
-
Knee extension
-
Hip flexion
Question 23
Question
L4 myotome controls what muscle movement?
Question 24
Question
L5 myotome controls what muscle movement?
Answer
-
Toe extension
-
Plantar Flexion/Eversion
-
Knee flexion
Question 25
Question
S1 myotome controls what muscle movement?
Answer
-
Plantar flexion/eversion
-
Toe extension
-
Hip Flexion
Question 26
Question
S2 myotome controls which muscle movement?
Answer
-
Hip extension
-
Plantar flexion/eversion
-
Knee flexion
Question 27
Question
A 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.
Question 28
Question
The 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.
Question 29
Question
Kernig'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.
Question 30
Question
A positive kernig's/brudzinski's test indicates sciatic nerve irritation or discal involvement in injury.
Question 31
Question
A SLR (non-modified) test is positive if pn does not occur at all.
Question 32
Question
A positive SLR (non-modified) test indicates sciatic nerve irritation or discal involvement (if pn is experienced after 70°).
Question 33
Question
A modified SLR test is positive if pn is felt in both the un-modified and modified SLR tests.
Question 34
Question
A negative modified SLR test could indicate tight hamstrings as the cause for pain in the original SLR test.
Question 35
Question
A positive modified SLR test indicates a large space-occupying lesion (i.e. herniated disc).
Question 36
Question
The WELL SLR test is performed on the symptomatic leg.
Question 37
Question
A WELL SLR test is positive if pn occurs on the opposite (symptomatic) leg.
Question 38
Question
A positive WELL SLR test indicates that the patient (pt.) is malingering.
Question 39
Question
A positive Hoover's test is when there is no pressure on the examiners hand from the pt.'s un-involved leg.
Question 40
Question
Malingering is an indicator for a positive Quadrant test.
Question 41
Question
A positive Quadrant test is when:
Answer
-
Patients symptoms are reproduced
-
Patient can't rotate to the affected side
-
Patients symptoms are not reproduced
Question 42
Question
A positive Quadrant test indicates: (More than one correct)
Answer
-
Radicular pn from a positive quadrant test indicates compression of IV foramina that impinges lumbar nerve roots.
-
Symptoms in the PSIS area indicate SI joint dysfunction.
-
Local pn from a positive quadrant test indicates facet joint pathology.
-
Reproduction of symptoms indicates sciatic nerve irritation
Question 43
Question
A positive Slump test is when sciatic pain or reproduction of other neurological symptoms occurs.
Question 44
Question
A positive Slump test indicates sciatic nerve irritation and tight hamstrings.
Question 45
Question
A 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.
Question 46
Question
The 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.
Answer
-
lumbar spine
-
SI
-
unilateral lesion
-
bilateral fracture
-
unilateral lesion
-
Bilateral fracture
Question 47
Question
A [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.
Answer
-
Long Sit
-
anterior
-
posterior
Question 48
Question
The 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.
Answer
-
ASIS
-
ipsilateral pelvic rim
-
rectus femoris tightness
-
lumbar
-
ASIS
-
SI
Question 49
Question
When performing reflex testing, hypo-reflex and hyper-reflex indicate a nerve root pathology.
Question 50
Question
The 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.
Answer
-
drops
-
gluteus medius
-
innervation
Question 51
Question
The [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).
Question 52
Question
The [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.
Question 53
Question
The 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.
Answer
-
pressure
-
sacroiliac
-
posterior
Question 54
Question
The 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.
Question 55
Question
A 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.
Answer
-
PSIS
-
PSIS
-
inferiorly
-
hypomobile
Question 56
Question
A Laguere test is positive if pn is felt on the side being tested and indicates a SI pathology.
Question 57
Question
The [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.
Question 58
Question
Gaenslen's test is positive if pain is NOT felt in the SI area and indicates a muscle weakness of the hamstring group.
Question 59
Question
The [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.
Answer
-
Yeomen's
-
femoral nerve
-
ligament
Question 60
Question
The 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].
Answer
-
popping
-
grinding
-
pathology
Question 61
Question
The [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.
Answer
-
Thomas
-
rectus femoris
-
illiopsoas
Question 62
Question
The [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.
Question 63
Question
90/90 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].
Question 64
Question
The [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].
Question 65
Question
The 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.
Question 66
Question
Leg 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].
Answer
-
True
-
umbilicus
-
medial
-
supine
Question 67
Question
Where does the sartorius originate and insert?
Answer
-
It originates at the ASIS, runs diagonally along the side to insert medially distal to the knee.
-
Originates on the AIIS, runs along anterior thigh, attaches distal to knee with the vastus group.
-
Originates on the ASIS, turns into IT band and runs along lateral thigh, inserts distal to the knee.
Question 68
Question
Rectus femoris palpation
Answer
-
It originates at the ASIS, runs diagonally along the side to insert medially distal to the knee.
-
Originates on the AIIS, runs along anterior thigh, attaches distal to knee with the vastus group.
-
Originates on the ischial tuberosity, runs down the posterior thigh, inserts distal to the knee.
Question 69
Question
Where is the trochanteric bursa located?
Question 70
Question
The 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.
Answer
-
ASIS
-
IT band
-
lateral
-
distal
Question 71
Question
The 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.
Question 72
Question
Where is PSIS located?
Question 73
Question
The [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.
Question 74
Question
Normal 100% ROM against gravity with maximal resistance is what manual muscle test grade?
Question 75
Question
Trace contracts with no motion is what manual muscle test grade?
Question 76
Question
What manual muscle test grade is considered Fair with 50% complete ROM against gravity?
Question 77
Question
What is considered GOOD and is 75% complete ROM against gravity with moderate resistance?
Question 78
Question
Which manual muscle test grade is Poor and has only 25% complete ROM even with gravity eliminated?
Question 79
Question
Which grade is ZERO with no contraction palpated?