SHOULDER REHAB

A detailed and educational illustration depicting the anatomy of the shoulder and common rehabilitation exercises, with vibrant colors and clear labels for muscle groups and bones involved in shoulder rehab.

Shoulder Rehab Knowledge Challenge

Test your understanding of shoulder rehabilitation with this comprehensive quiz designed for physical therapy students and professionals. With 25 multiple-choice questions covering various aspects of shoulder injuries, treatments, and anatomy, you'll enhance your knowledge and readiness to tackle shoulder rehab cases.

Key features of the quiz:

  • 25 thought-provoking questions
  • Focused on real-world scenarios
  • Enhance your understanding of shoulder anatomy and injuries
  • Designed for PT students and practitioners
25 Questions6 MinutesCreated by RehabWizard420
A patient has been coming to your PT clinic for the past 3 months S/P a humeral head fracture. She is now in mod protection phase. What is the PRIMARY concern we need to address during this phase of treatment?
Contracture formation and adhesive capsulitis
Weak GH neuromuscular activation
Loss of function in ADLs
Edema and erythema
Lily had a rotator cuff tear that was a partial tear greater than 1 cm but less than 5 cm. This severity of RC tear is considered a:
STAGE 1
STAGE 2
STAGE 3
STAGE 4
As a PTA, what should we focus on MOST when working with a shoulder impingement patient?
Work on scapulohumeral rhythm and scapulothoracic stabilization, as well as making sure their posture is stabilized.
Stretch the muscles that are causing the impingement so that the patient feels less pain.
Perform the Hawkin’s Kennedy test before treatment in order to see if the shoulder is impinged.
Help the patient learn scapular coordination using a four-wheeled walker to avoid dislocating his shoulder.
John has been playing basketball for years. He’s been playing very vigorously this past week and has had some excruciating pain in his shoulder. After going to the MD, he was diagnosed with shoulder impingement. The MD tells him that the impingement has gotten to a point where a surgical procedure needs to be done due to a bone spur. Which procedure is he MOST likely going to get?
Arthroplasty
Acromioplasty
Acromiolectomy
Chondroplasty
All of the rotator cuff muscles attach to the greater tubercle EXCEPT:
Supraspinatus
Infraspinatus
Teres Minor
Subscapularis
The shoulder joint has __ degrees of freedom and __ movements.
4, 8
3,6
4, 6
6,4
During stage 3 of adhesive capsulitis, the main focus of rehab is:
Grade III and IV mobilizations for increasing mobility and inhibit muscle spasm
Continue to increase ROM and muscle performance
Protect the shoulder structures like the ligaments and capsule
Grade I and II joint mobilizations for pain relief and edema
What are the two most unstable motions of the GH joint and is contraindicated S/P GH instability surgical repair?
ER, IR
Flexion, abduction
Extension, ER
IR, flexion
All of these are probable causes of labral tears EXCEPT:
FOOSH
Direct blow to the shoulder
Pushing an object too hard
A sudden pull to the arm
Your patient has had a reverse shoulder arthroplasty. According to arthrokinematics, the movement of this joint will be concave on convex.
True
False
After a shoulder dislocation, treatment during the MAX protection phase would include all of the following EXCEPT:
Modalities
Dynamic Training
PROM
Isometric contraction
A patient is using a kettlebell and pulling it up over her head and lowering it back down to her hip. She does ten reps of this to work on stabilizing her shoulder. Which scapular muscles are working here and which type of contraction is she doing while LOWERING the kettlebell?
Upward rotators, eccentric contraction
Downward rotators, eccentric contraction
Upward rotators, concentric contraction
Downward rotators, concentric contraction
Dynamic stability of the scapula include all of these EXCEPT:
Neuromuscular control
Proprioceptive input
Skilled motor response
Muscle flexibility
Donnie Darko had a surgical repair of his supraspinatus tendon 2 weeks ago. He has been coming to therapy for rehab and today his pain level is about a 5/10. Today’s rehab will MOST LIKELY include:
Strength training of the deltoid
Working on functional activities like reaching the top shelf
Stretching the joint capsule with joint mobs
Passive ROM on the shoulder
When working with someone who has a slap labral tear, what is the active movement the patient should avoid the MOST?
Elbow extension
Elbow flexion
Shoulder abduction
Shoulder rotation
Anterior tilting of the scapula can be due to muscle tightness. Which muscle will you MOST likely work on to fix this?
Serratus Anterior
Pec Major
Coracobrachialis
Pec Minor
To promote healing of a supraspinatus tear, the shoulder must be held in:
Abduction of 45 degrees
Adduction against the body
ER of 35 degrees
Flexion of 15 degrees
During frozen shoulder, the shoulder begins to lose ROM in a capsular pattern. The correct order of this capsular pattern is:
Abduction, ER, flexion, IR
Extension, abduction, ER, IR
ER, IR, abduction, adduction
Flexion, IR, extension, ER
A new patient in your clinic comes in to rehab a labral tear. His chart says he has a Bankhart labral tear. What other injury would you MOST expect this patient to have?
Torn bicep tendon
Shoulder dislocation
Lateral epicondylitis
Fractured humerus
Biceps Tendonitis most commonly happens on the short head biceps tendon.
True
False
The best way to test for impingement is:
Anterior Drawer Test
Apprehension Test
Hawkin's Kennedy Test
Impingement Test
A patient comes in after a long recovery from a shoulder dislocation. He has very little scapula stability due to immobility and weakness of muscles. What scapular stabilizing muscles would you assume to be weak?
Rhomboid major and minor
Mid and low trapezius
Serratus Anterior and pec minor
All of the above
All of these make up the STRUCTURAL stability of a shoulder EXCEPT
Ligaments
Capsule
Glenoid labrum
Rotator cuff
You are working on a patient with a shoulder impingement that causes pain with any overhead movements. You must work on strengthening the muscles that are responsible for this impingement. Which muscles are you LEAST going to work on?
Pec Major
Serratus Anterior
Rotator Cuff
Rhomboids
Frozen shoulder is due to the tightening of the rotator cuff ligaments which causes the humeral head to be “stuck” into the glenoid fossa.
True
False
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