ORTHO - Presentation Questions

In early stages of impingement syndrome muscle tests may be strong and painless despite a positive impingement test. a. True b. False

A.

What is the most common Distal Radius Fracture? a. Colles b. Collie c. Ouchie d. Boo-Boo

A.

What tendon is most commonly involved in Rotator Cuff Tendonitis/osis? a. Supraspinatus b. Infraspinatus c. Teres Minor d. Subscapularis

A.

What type of TFCC is the most common? a. Type 1- traumatic b. Type 2- chronic

A.

Which of the following statements about Thoracic Outlet Syndrome is true? a. Thoracic outlet syndrome is a group of conditions involving the upper extremity that can occur when nerves and/or blood vessels in the thoracic outlet are compressed or irritated b. Thoracic outlet syndrome is only one condition that is easily diagnosed c. Thoracic outlet syndrome is only treated by PT and OT never treats this syndrome d. Thoracic outlet syndrome is a myth and is not diagnosed in modern day medicine

A.

Males are more likely to experience thoracic outlet syndrome a. True b. False

B.

Medial epicondylitis is also known as ___________. a. Tennis elbow b. Golfer's elbow c. Ping pong elbow d. I really don't know

B.

There are three types of SLAP lesions? a. True b. false

B.

What is a "SLAP" lesion? a. "superior lesion anterior pathology" b. "superior labral anterior posterior" c. "superficial labrum anterior posterior" d. "superior labral area post-surgery"

B.

What is a good model or FOR to use for fibromyalgia? a. Developmental b. Biopsychosocial c. Sensory d. Neurodevelopmental

B.

What is one of the most common of all bone fractures: a. femur fracture b. distal radius fracture c. hip fracture d. head fracture

B.

What is the common name for lateral epicondylitis? a. Golfers elbow b. Tennis elbow c. Frozen elbow d. None of these above

B.

What is the primary wrist extensor that is mainly affected in this syndrome? a. Flexor carpi radialis longus b. Extensor carpi radialis brevis c. Pronater teres d. Extensor digitorium

B.

Which type of Adhesive Capsulitis often involves the non-dominant extremity? a. Secondary b. Primary c. Frozen d. Freezing

B.

Which of the following theories are appropriate to use for your patient after a Coronary Artery Bypass Graft (CABG) surgery? A. Rehabilitation B. Neurodevelopmental C. Sensory Integration D. Biomechanical E. Both A and D

E.

A common functional loss of medial epicondylitis is pain during activities that require resisted pronation and wrist flexion. a. True b. False

A.

CRPS type I is the type associated with no known nerve injury. a. True b. False.

A.

Fibromyalgia is a type of Functional Somatic Syndrome (FSS), and is the most common FSS. a. True b. False

A.

All of the following are main functional losses of CRPS except? a. Muscle atrophy/decrease in strength b. Loss of range of motion c. Hypermobility d. Decline in Mental Wellbeing

C.

Coronary artery disease involves ______. A. Enlargement of the heart B. Weakening of the cardiac muscles C. Stenosis of the coronary arteries D. Increased cardiac output

C.

What does TFCC stand for? a. Triangular Fibrocartilage Complication b. Triangle Fibercartlaginous Complex c. Triangular Fibrocartilage Complex

C.

What is the most common form of Thoracic Outlet Syndrome? a. Venous TOS b. Arterial TOS c. Neurogenic TOS

C.

What is the most common symptom of medial epicondylitis? a. Stiffness b. Numbness or tingling c. Pain on the medial epicondyle & along the medial side of the forearm from the elbow to the wrist d. Was this in the powerpoint?

C.

Which of the following is NOT a stage of adhesive capsulitis a. Freezing b. Frozen c. Warming d. Thawing

C.

You can assess a patient with TFCC's pain and functional abilities through: a. Patient Rated Wrist Evaluation b. Disabilities of the Arm, Shoulder, and Hand c. Both a and b

C.

Common functional losses associated with Lateral Epicondylitis include: a. Grip b. Wrist Extension c. Pinch d. All of the above

D.

Functional losses with impingement syndrome include: a. Decreased ability to dress b. Pain with retrieving groceries from top shelves c. Inability to participate in overhead sports d. All of the above

D.

This condition is characterized by a progressive loss of glenohumeral or shoulder range of motion. The loss of motion is seen most in internal rotation followed by abduction and external rotation. a. Impingement shoulder b. Broken Collarbone c. Arthritis d. Adhesive Capsulitis

D.

What are some intervention strategies for fibromyalgia? a. aquatic therapy b. energy conservation c. isometric and strength exercises d. all of the above

D.

What are the benefits of occupational therapy when treating CRPS? a. Pain reduction and edema management b. Improved Range of motion c. Desensitization d. All of the above

D.

What is included in the phases of intervention after a Coronary Artery Bypass Graft? A. Community based rehab B. Outpatient Cardiac rehab C. Inpatient (acute) cardiac rehab D. All of the above

D.

What test(s) are administered to test for RTC Tendonitis/osis? a. Empty Can Test b. Drop Arm Test c. Neer's d. A and B

D.

Which of the following assessments are used to determine impingement syndrome? a. Hawkins-Kennedy b. Neers c. Drop arm d. Both a and b

D.

Which of the following is not a primary goal of Occupational Therapy for treatment of RTC Tendonitis/osis? a. Pain Reduction b. Return to Function c. Improvement of joint mobility/ROM d. All are goals for treatment of RTC Tendonitis/osis

D.

Which of these is a common cause of a SLAP lesion? a. Aging b. Overuse c. Acute trauma d. All of the above

D.

Why do most people get a distal radius fracture? a. painting b. bungee jumping c. hula- hooping d. falling on an outstretched hand

D.