Mobilization 1

Question 1

where should the mobilizing hand be when performing a mob

Answer 1

as close t the joint line as possible
and
allow one digit to palpate the joint line when possible

Question 2

if a patient has osteoprosis should we still perform a mobilization

Answer 2

no

Question 3

what type of mobilization areused to increase peri-art extensibility

Answer 3

grade 3-5

Question 4

Grade 3 mobs are performed up until was

Answer 4

the limit of the ROM

Question 5

what is the beneficial effect of grade 1 and 2 mobs

Answer 5

neurophysiologic

Question 6

mobilization force applied parallel to the treatment plane in the concave joint surface

Answer 6

glide

Question 7

The articulating facets of the lumbar vertebrae are oriented where in terms of the transverse plane

Answer 7

90-deg

Question 8

The articulating facets of the cervical and thoracic vertebrae are oriented where in terms of the transverse plane

Answer 8

45 degrees to the transverse plane and 60 degrees to the transverse plane in the thoracic spine.

Question 9

can u mob someone with a fx

Answer 9

nope

Question 10

what are contraindications to joint mobs

Answer 10

active disease
infection
advanced osteoporosis
articular hypermobility
fracture
acute inflammation
muscle guarding
joint replacement

Question 11

what does 1/5 mean

Answer 11

the pt’s muscle contracts but there is no movement of the joint

Question 12

2-/5 means

Answer 12

the patient does not complete the ROM in the gravity min position

Question 13

2/5 means

Answer 13

poor

the subject completed the ROM in the gravity eleminated position

Question 14

2+/5 means

Answer 14

the subject is able to iniate movement against gravity

Question 15

3-/5 means

Answer 15

pt does not complete ROM against gravity

but does complete more the 1/2 of the range

Question 16

3/5 means

Answer 16

the subject able to completed ROM against gravity without resistance

Question 17

3+/5 means

Answer 17

the subject completes ROM against gravity with only min resitance

Question 18

4-/5 means

Answer 18

pt completed ROM againts min/med resiatnce

Question 19

4/5 means

Answer 19

pt completes ROM against moderate resistance

Question 20

4+/5 means

Answer 20

pt completes ROM against gravity with med-max resisatnce

Question 21

5/5 means

Answer 21

the subject completed ROM against max resistance

Question 22

what is dynamometry

Answer 22

process of measuring forces that are doing work

Question 23

handheld dynamometry used to assess what

Answer 23

hand grip strength

muscle group strength

Question 24

non-dominant hand vs dominant hand dyano

Answer 24

dominant hand is normally 5-10 lbs stronger

Question 25

what is isometric dyno measure

Answer 25

measures the static strength of a muscle group without any movements

Question 26

what are the benefits of isometric dyno

Answer 26

attains peak and average force data

Question 27

isometric dyno cautions

Answer 27

caution with patients with orthodepdic injury, osteoprosis or hernia this meathod is contraindicated for those with a fx

Question 28

what is isokinetic dyno for

Answer 28

measures the strength of a muscle group during movement with a constant predetermined speed the muscle group with max contract throughout the moevement

Question 29

what is a make test

Answer 29

a test where a pt is asked to apply a force against a dyno

Question 30

what is a break test

Answer 30

eval procedure where a pt is asked to hold a contraction againt pressure that is applied in the direction opp of the contraction

Question 31

what is the MMT testing position for the lats

Answer 31

prone

Question 32

what is muscle insufficiency

Answer 32

limited muscle contraction strength 2/2 excessive lengthening or shortening of the muscle

Question 33

where does the biceps femoris insert into

Answer 33

the head of the fibula

Question 34

how do we test the lats - where do we give resistance

Answer 34

prone against the forearm in the direction of abduction and flexion of the arm

Question 35

what do we have to avoid when testing the coracobrachialis

Answer 35

coracobrachialis is tested with the elbow in flexion and the forearm in supination. This position is necessary since it dramatically reduces the ability of the biceps brachii to flex the shoulder.

Question 36

what is the function of the coracobrachialis

Answer 36

to produce flexion and adduction of the arm at the shoulder join

Question 37

pectoralis minor ONIA

Answer 37

O: ribs three to five I: coracoid process of the scapula

Question 38

what is the MMT for the pect minor

Answer 38

supine pressure is applied against the anterior aspect of the shoulder, downward toward the table

Question 39

teres major muscle action

Answer 39

adduct, extend, and medially rotate the shoulder

Question 40

what nerve innervates the teres major

Answer 40

lower subscapular nerve

Question 41

what innervates the supraspinatus

Answer 41

Suprascapular nerve

Question 42

what innervates the teres minor

Answer 42

axiallary nerve

Question 43

what innervates the subscapular muscle

Answer 43

upper and lower subscapular nerves

Question 44

strong and painful

Answer 44

minor lesion - muscle strains and tendonitis

Question 45

how do we test for a minor lesion

Answer 45

MMT

Question 46

pinch gauge function

Answer 46

able to assess all types of pinch techniques, including tip pinch, pad to pad, three-point chuck, and lateral pinch

Question 47

what is A cylinder grip

Answer 47

a type of power grasp primarily utilizing force generated from digits 3-5 against the hypothenar eminence.

Question 48

A cylinder grip is best assessed using what

Answer 48

a handheld dynamometer.