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30 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
A physician who specializes in physical medicine and rehabilitation is called a/an:
a. Physical therapist
b. Occupational therapist
c. Physiatrist
d. Rehabilitation specialist
c. Physiatrist
Hydrotherapy includes which of these modalities?
a. Paraffin
b. TENS
c. Diathermy
d. Iontophoresis
a. Paraffin
Which of the following is a form of electrical stimulation?
a. Iontophoresis
b. MENS
c. Diathermy
d. A & B
d. A & B
Which of the following might be utilized by a physical medicine practitioner?
a. An electrocardiogram
b. A cystoscope
c. An electroencephalogram
d. An electromyogram
d. An electromyogram
Which condition below would likely be treated by a physical medicine specialist?
a. A person with cholecystitis
b. An elderly person with a hip fracture
c. A person with an inoperable brain tumor
d. A diabetic with nephropathy
b. An elderly person with a hip fracture
Three-point gait refers to:
a. Ambulation with crutches
b. Ambulation with a walker
c. A shuffling gait
d. Ambulation with a lower extremity prosthesis
a. Ambulation with crutches
The medical professional who helps people improve their ability to perform activities of daily living and work tasks is call a/an:
a. Physical therapist
b. Fitness instructor
c. Workers' Compensation specialist
d. Occupational therapist
d. Occupational therapist
Physical therapists help to relieve pain using which modality?
a. Whirlpool therapy
b. Exploratory surgery
c. Use of a transcutaneous electrical nerve stimulation unit
d. Correction of electrolyte abnormalities
c. Use of a transcutaneous electrical nerve stimulation unit
A diagnostic test used to assess the integrity of peripheral nerves by measuring the time required for an impulse to travel over a nerve segment is called:
a. NCV
b. EMG
c. Two-point discrimination
d. Proprioceptive testing
a. NCV
One example of low-impact therapy for individuals of all abilities would be:
a. Cross training
b. Jogging slowly
c. Anaerobic exercise
d. Aquatic therapy
d. Aquatic therapy
Which of the following is not a parameter for assessing the function of a limb?
a. ROM
b. Sensation
c. Strength
d. Coordination
d. Coordination
A combination of physical, occupational, and speech therapy; psychologic counseling; and social work directed toward helping patients maintain or recover physical capacities is the official definition of:
a. Social work
b. Physical therapy
c. Occupational therapy
d. Rehabilitation
d. Rehabilitation
Devices which provide support for damaged joints, ligaments, tendons, muscles, and bones are called:
a. Orthotics
b. Crutches
c. Wheelchairs
d. Braces
a. Orthotics
Devices which replace lost limbs or other body parts are called:
a. Prosthesis
b. Prostatics
c. Prosthetics
d. Prosthions
c. Prosthetics
Passive, active-assistive, active describe:
a. ROM exercises
b. ADLs
c. Speech exercises
d. Massage techniques
a. ROM exercises
A psychomotor defect in which the proper use of an object cannot be carried out is called:
a. Aprosopia
b. Aproctia
c. Aphasia
d. Apraxia
d. Apraxia
Impaired or absent comprehension or production of, or communication by speech, writing, or signs, due to an acquired lesion of the dominant cerebral hemisphere is termed:
a. Aphasia
b. Aphanisis
c. Aphalangia
d. Apraxia
a. Aphasia
The goal of cardiac rehabilitation is to:
a. Promote the formation of collateral circulation
b. Prevent future heart attacks
c. Help the patient recover quickly and improve physical functioning
d. None of the above
c. Help the patient recover quickly and improve physical functioning
Which of the following is not considered a physical therapy procedure?
a. Codman exercise
b. Accupressure
c. Isokinetic exercise
d. RICE
c. Isokinetic exercise
A dynamometer is used to:
a. Measure muscle strength
b. Measure ROM
c. Measure sensation
d. Measure ambulatory speed
a. Measure muscle strength
Before treatment, an occupational therapist uses a variety of tests to assess the patient's abilities and deficits. These tests include:
a. Crawford small parts dexterity
b. Jebsen-Taylor hand function
c. Minnesota rate of manipulation
d. All of these
d. All of these
A painless awareness of an amputated limb possibly accompanied by mild tingling is termed:
a. Prosthetic pain
b. Mystery pain
c. Phantom pain
d. True pain
c. Phantom pain
The therapeutic application of high-frequency currents using radiofrequency electromagnetic fields for therapeutic heating of tissues is called:
a. Paraffin therapy
b. Hydrotherapy
c. Microwave therapy
d. Short wave diathermy
d. Short wave diathermy
The abbreviation FROM in the context of physical medicine and rehabilitation means:
a. Fixed range of motion
b. Full range of motion
c. Fixed ratio of movement
d. Frequent rapid ocular movements
b. Full range of motion
Mechanical resistance devices may include:
a. Weights, spring tension, and other techniques
b. Treadmill and StairMaster
c. TENS unit
d. Cervical traction
a. Weights, spring tension, and other techniques
A sense of perception, usually at a subconscious level, of the movements and position of the body and especially its limbs, independent of vision is called:
a. Coordination
b. Perception
c. Cognition
d. Proprioception
d. Proprioception
Transfer training is often used in the rehabilitation of hip fracture patients. This entails teaching the patient how to:
a. Re-establish full ambulation
b. Improve motor neuron skills
c. Move safely from bed to chair, etc.
d. Properly use orthotics
c. Move safely from bed to chair, etc.
Training with parallel bars is often used in the rehabilitation of patients with:
a. Proprioceptive disorders
b. Impaired balance
c. Motor neuron diseases
d. Wheelchair status
b. Impaired balance
This device is used by occupational therapists to measure gross movements of arm, hand, fingers, and fingertip dexterity:
a. Purdue pegboard
b. Jamar dynamometer
c. Swiss ball
d. Pulley
a. Purdue pegboard
Assistive equipment might include:
a. Sockdonners
b. Reachers
c. Splints
d. A & B
d. A & B