Ortho Final Part II :(
Ortho Final Exam Quiz
Test your knowledge and understanding of orthopedic principles and rehabilitation techniques with our comprehensive Ortho Final Exam Quiz. This quiz includes 60 carefully curated questions designed to challenge your skills and reinforce your learning. Ideal for students and professionals alike, it offers an opportunity to evaluate your expertise in the field of orthopedics.
Key Features:
- 60 Thought-provoking Questions
- Covers Various Orthopedic Topics
- Immediate Feedback on Your Answers
________________ exercises help prevent and remediate musculoskeletal pain problems, must be individualized based on physical exam and patient presentation, and must be taught very carefully with proper monitoring during early stages
Endurance
Stretching
Motor Control
CBT
Which of the following statements is true with regards to sarcomeres?
Sarcopenia is a normal age related change and occurs once individual is 30 yrs old
Sarcopenia is an abnormal age related change and if you notice decreased strength after age 30, the individual should be referred to a physician for lab tests
Sarcopenia is a normal age related change at and occurs starting at age 50
Sarcopenia is an abnormal age related change and PT should be prescribed for all adults over 65 y/o.
The most common impairments seen in subacromial impingment syndrome include all of the following except
Rotator Cuff Weakness
Decreased Internal Rotation ROM
Thoracic Spine Stiffness
Upper Trap Weakness
During Phase I (0-3 weeks) s/p TSA, patients are expected to do all of the following except...
Completing AROM of the hand, wrist, and elbow
Initiating RC activation
Increasing Shoulder PROM
Controlling pain and swelling
Your patient is 6 week s/p TSA and you are hoping to progress him to Phase III of the protocol. When reevaluating the goals, you notice that his AROM of shoulder elevation is 85 degrees with mild substitution patterns. Based on clinical judgement, which is the MOST correct way to proceed?
Continue onto phase III as patient shows proper criteria to progress
Continue onto phase III exercises as the patient's ROM is close enough to the norm for this stage
Continue AROM exercises until patient reaches 100 degrees of AROM during shoulder elevation before continuing to phase III
Revert pack to Phase I PROM exercises
A patient comes to see you direct access after tripping and falling on ice 2 weeks ago. The tell you that they caught themselves from the fall onto their right hand and when received radiographs, no fx was present. The patient is now complaining of shoulder pain and tells you their arm feels dead and heavy after doing simple tasks like carrying in the groceries. Upon examination, your patient is unable to pinpoint exactly where the pain is in her shoulder, but she has decreased strength and ROM with pain lifting objects overhead. She shows mild apprehension when asked to place her arms in certain positions.Which is most likely the injury your patient is suffering from?
Subacromial Impingement Syndrome
Rotator Cuff Tear
UCL Injury
Slap Lesion Tear
During Phase II (10-14 weeks) following a SLAP lesion repair, which of the following interventions are emphasized?
Cryotherapy
Avoidance of isolated biceps contraction
Isotonic scapular strengthening
One-handed plyometric training
As a general rule of thumb, which UE ROM is often limited for the longest following surgery?
Shoulder ER
Shoulder IR
Elbow Flexion
Scapular Elevation ROM
Decreased rates of return to work associated with SLAP lesion injury are all of the following except
Preoperative sick leave
Depression
Manual Labor
Desk Jobs
When might you start to perform grade III/IV mobilizations on a patient following RC surgery?
Weeks 0-6
Weeks 7-12
Weeks 13-16
Weeks 17-22
This type of surgical repair of the RC is the easiest way to access the RC
Open Repair
Arthoscopic Repair
Mini-Open Repair
Closed Repair
At what point following rotator cuff repair do we progress patients from endurance exercises to strengthening exercises?
Weeks 0-6
Weeks 7-12
Weeks 13-16
Weeks 17-22
Based on evidence, which of the following statements regarding RC tears is true?
Opioid use has shown to add additional benefit for postoperative pain management in lieu of a multimodal exercise program
Patient reported outcomes have improved with physical therapy in symptomatic patients with full thickness rotator cuff tears when they decided to engage on a non-operative track long term
Unsupervised PT is more appropriate than Supervised PT
Immobilization following rotator cuff surgery leads to faster and better long term outcomes
True or False: Subacromial decompression results in normal shoulder function after two years in MORE than 50% of patients
True
False
When should you begin to initiate UE endurance exercises into your POC following a subacromial decompression procedure?
Weeks 0-2
Weeks 2-6
Weeks 6-12
Weeks 12-16
Overhead activities following subacromial decompression can begin around week
2
6
10
12
7
Tendon Glides of which two muscle groups are shown to be the most effective during carpal tunnel release rehab?
FDR and FDS
FDP and PFL
FDS and FDP
FDR and FCU
In order to progress to the strengthening phase s/p UCL injury surgery, pt's must...
Show 70% of strength currently when compared to the contralateral side
Have at least 3/5 MMT of the elbow flexors and extensors
Exhibit full ROM with only minimal pain and tenderness
Show tolerance of low level plyometric exercises
This complication s/p UCL injury is most common
Synovitis
Elbow stiffness
Medial Epicondyle avulsion fx
Ulnar Neuropathy
Sport-specific plyometrics (one-handed plyos) can begin to be integrated into rehab s/p UCL surgery at around week
4
8
12
16
You would expect your patient to be FWB in a boot following achilles tendon repair during which phase of rehab?
Phase II (2-6 weeks)
Phase III (7-9 weeks)
Phase IV (10-14 weeks)
Phase V (3-6 months)
Calf girth should be within ____ cm of the non-involved limb during Phase V of rehab s/p achilles tendon rupture repair
1/4
1/2
3/4
2
A pt that presents from a sudden onset of posterior thigh pain, pain reproduced with HS stretch or when activated and muscle tenderness along the posterior side of the thigh with a loss of function will most likely receive a diagnosis of which of the following?
Hamstring Injury
Piriformis Syndrome
Hip Labral Tear
Herniated Disk at L4/L5
The WOMAC, HOOS, and LEFS are all outcome measures that may be used for...
Knee OA
ACL Injury
Hip OA
Achilles Tendon Rupture
Which of the following statements about MT and its affect on Hip Abductor Strength is true?
MT? Like Novak?
There is no evidence to support the use of MT as an intervention to increase Hip Abductor torque
MT has been shown to increase hip abductor torque
MT has been shown to decrease hip abductor torque
Completing a SLR without extensor lag should be demonstrated by the end of which phase following ACL reconstruction surgery?
Phase I (0-6 weeks)
Phase II (6-18 weeks)
Phase III (18 weeks-d/c)
7 months
RTS for athletes following ACL is NOT RECOMMENDED UNTIL AT LEAST
7 months
9 months
12 months
14 months
Which of the following is NOT a risk factor for sustaining an ACL injury?
Higher BMI
Type II DM
Hypermobility of major joints
Landing in slight extension
In order to progress from phase II (weeks 5-7) to phase III (weeks 8-12) s/p hip labral repair, the patient must demonstrate all of the following except..
Normal Gait Pattern
No Trendelenburg Sign
Symmetrical PROM with minimal pain
Symmetrical AROM with no pain
Running can begin at ___ months following a hip labral repair
2
4
6
8
Bracing following a hip labral tear would most likely limit which two ROMs?
Hip abduction and rotation
Hip adduction and flexion
Hip flexion and rotation
Hip extension and abduction
During which phase s/p TKA, would we expect our pt to get full knee ROM?
Phase I (0-3 days post op)
Phase II (3 days - 6 weeks)
Phase III (6-12 weeks)
Phase IV (12+ weeks)
All of the following are considered to be discharge criteria s/p TKA except..
I with step-to gait pattern during stair ascension
Full pain-free AROM
4/5 MMT for all LE musculature
Non-Antalgic Gait pattern
Who is MOST likely to have a dx with Knee OA?
A 50 year old male farmer
A 58 year old woman who sustained a knee injury during a MVA in her 30s
A 48 year old female who is an avid runner
A 54 year old male who stands for over 8 hours a day
You are seeing a 63 y/o female for prehab while she is expecting to receive a TKA next week. She comes into the clinic and you notice that her knee looks swollen. Upon palpation, your pt winces and her knee feels hot to the touch. You mark the area of redness and it increases outside of the circumference of the circle you had marked 5 minutes later. What is most likely going to happen next?
Your patient most likely has an infection in the knee joint, and her surgery will be postponed
Prehab can cause swelling and irritation and an icepack should ease the pain
You should call 911 as our patient might have a DVT
These are all normal signs of knee OA
What is the most common reason for an EARLY TKA revision?
Pt is younger when receiving TKA
Infection
Decrease functioning of the knee with modern equipment
Mechanical Loosening of the artificial joint
All of the following are appropriate modifications s/p THA except...
Utilizing a brace to avoid crossing of the legs past midline
Having your spouse assist with shoe donning
Sitting in deeper chairs to accommodate hip flexion precaution
Utilize proper bending/lifting mechanics within appropriate range
When should PTs start incorporating balance/proprioception exercises into rehab s/p THA?
Phase I (Right after SX)
Phase II (0-6 weeks)
Phase III (6-12 Weeks)
Phase IV (12+ Weeks)
With which THA surgical approach would we be most concerned with gluteal engagement?
Direct Anterior
Posterior Lateral
Anterior Lateral
Direct Lateral
Which of the following about meniscal surgeries is true?
Patients who undergo meniscus repair surgery typically heal faster and RTS sooner because their injury was in the Red-Red zone
The choice to undergo a meniscus repair vs a meniscectomy is based on patient preference
Patients who undergo a meniscectomy tend to RTS sooner as the meniscus is removed and therefore does not take as long to heal
They are most commonly associated with PCL tears
Full knee ROM s/p meniscus repair is typically achieved by...
0-2 weeks
3-4 Weeks
5-6 Weeks
8-10 weeks
S/p meniscus repair, how long are pts typically TDWB?
2 weeks
4 weeks
6 weeks
8 weeks
True or False: WBing precautions immediately following surgery for both meniscus repair and meniscectomy are the same
True
False
Which of the following is NOT recommended for pts following a meniscal surgery?
Progressive AROM and PROM activities
Strengthening exercises of the hip and knee, including neuromuscular re-education
Functional Exercise interventions
Unsupervised Rehab with a 1-time visit and HEP
All of the following are purposes of the core with the exception of..
Stability
Control
Energy Transfer
Increase Blood Flow to Extremities
Which of the following statements are true?
Frontal plane deviations at the pelvis lead to increased injury in pitchers
Higher CKC stability test scores are associated with increased risk for future UE injury
The trunk and pelvis work in isolation to provide stability during higher level activities
The pelvic floor is not considered to be part of the core
Which of the following would lead to increased risk of shoulder injury?
Increased retraction
Increased Upward Rotation
Increased Anterior Tilt
Decreased internal rotation
All of the following are associated with an increase of shoulder and elbow injury except
Increased ER
Supraspinatus weakness
Serratus weakness
Decrease in elbow extension ROM
Integrating the KC into exercise during shoulder rehabilitation may do all of the following except
Increase axioscapular muscle recruitment
Produce lower trapezius muscle ratios
Increase the demands of the RC
All of the above
If the shoe fits...
Wear it
Throw it away
Which of the following can be measure in the sagittal plane?
Joint Center Alignment
Pelvic Tilt
Foot-COM placement
Heel-COM distance
Which of the following predictors of loading correlates to braking impulse?
Step Rate and Heel to COM Distance at IC
Heel to COM Distance at IC and Vertical Displacement
Foot Inclination Angle at IC and Vertical Displacement
Step Rate and Vertical Displacement of COM
COM vertical excursion, Foot Inclination angle at IC, and Heel to COM horizontal distance at IC are all associated with the following except..
Increased peak vertical GRF
Peak knee flexor moments
Knee energy absorption
Peak patellofemoral force
An excessively narrow knee separation angle may be associated with
Over-striding
Excessive compliance
Bounce
All of the above
A knee flexion angle at IC that is measured at 4 degrees is a result of which of the following
Over-striding
Excessive Compliance
Bounce
None of the above - this is normal
A COM Vertical Displacement that is measured at 7cm is most likely a result of
Over-striding
Excessive compliance
Bounce
None of the above - this would fall into the normal range
Gait retraining may do all of the following except
Change step frequency and length
Improve knee kinematics
Increase running performance
Decrease vertical loading rates
Which of the following is FALSE in regards to the ACL?
It is named for its attachment on the tibia
It contains an Ant/Lat and Post/Med bundle
It is the most injured ligament of the knee
It helps to control anterior translation of the tibia on the femur
Which two tests are not considered to be predictors of ACL injury
Shuttle Run and Vertical Jump
Single Leg Squat and Step Down Test
Single and Trip Hop Tests
Cross Over Hop and Single Leg Squat Test
Which of the following is FALSE when performing squat jumps
Make sure to explode up
Land softly with the knees flexed
Make sure your knees are slightly in front of your toes
Avoid genu valgus
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