Professional Documents
Culture Documents
STUDOVANÝ OKRUH:
Problematical questions (numbers, pages in brackets):
4 (1), 7 (2), 9 (2), 14 (3), 15 (4), 17 (4), 18 (4), 19, 20, 21 (5), 22 (5), 36 (8),
b- stereotype movement
c-slowness of movement
d- in complete ROM
b biceps brachial
c pectorals major
d-
7 pt with new sci (spinal cord injury) referred to u for prevention of bed rest complication which of the following
not included in your program
a passive movement
b elastic bandaging for prevention of deep venous thrombosis (Gigi a Mohamedovo mineni)
d respiratory ex
A increase metabolism
B vasoconstriction of blood vessels
A dry cough
(Symptoms of acute bronchitis usually begin 3 to 4 days after an upper respiratory infection, such as a cold
or influenza (flu). Symptoms usually include:
A cough, which is the main symptom of acute bronchitis. It may be dry at first (does not produce mucus)
and after a few days may bring up mucus from the lungs (productive cough). The mucus may be clear,
yellow, or green. Sometimes, small streaks of blood may be present.)
C hymopsis
D peripheral cyanosis
B thyroid gland
C thymus
D ?????
13- patient referred to u post lamectomy operation for physio therapy with examination found heave adhesions
over operative region best modalty to soften this scar is
A us
B sw (short wawe)
C hot packs
D ir (infra red)
14- the proprate distance between pt & ir is (between 20-30), jinde uvadeji 50 cm (tak mozna nejlepe volit 30)
A 20 cm
B 30 cm
C 75 cm
D 100 cm
15 sw is contra indicated in the following: (this questioned wase asked by dr nony)thank u
A strain (indications are: ligament sprains, low back pain, -itis, -osis)
C sinusitis (indication)
16- which of the following frequencies can produce tetanic muscle contraction
A 50 hz
C 10 hz
D 5 hz
17- one of these electrical st.methods does not stimulate denervated muscle (?)
stimulace denervovanych svalu se provadi pomoci monofazickych impulsu
(okruh 2 – fyzická materiál, poslední strana: baby with flaccid klumps palsy need stimulation by:
1.galvanic stimulation (if denervation) 2.reciprocal stimulation 3. didynamic
B TENS
C galvanic
D faradic
B glycerol
C liquid paraffin
D cryogel
19- patien during use of tradmail complains of chest pain the physiotherapist call for cardiologist because he
suspect angina pectoris as the pain was :
20-some tests performs to detect ligament & capsule stability in shoulder joint when positioned in abduction
lateral rotation with continued anterior propagation of humeral head this due defect in ligaminta in
A superior part
B inferior part
C anterior part
D posterior part
مش متاكد منه لنه غلس جدا ومش فاكر أي حاجه غير كده بس نركز عليspecial tests
21- pt is referred to physiotherapy dept with diagnosis of flexion deformity of rt knee with examination we will
found
22-a 65 years old pt with well treated collis fracture, few months later came with sever pain in hand with
coldness color changes . x ray show big callus around radial head??? not remember??? This may be due to:
(callus (or callosity) is a toughened area of skin which has become relatively thick and hard in response to
repeated friction, pressure, or other irritation.)
callus is linked with healing fracture, it is opposite to decalcification
A osteoarthritis of wrist
B prearticular ossification
C psuede's atrophy (Sudeck´s athrophy) ???
D ?????
Though Colles' fracture is a common injury its complications and their treatment are seldom
dealt with in surgical papers. In this paper it is proposed to discuss the following complications:
I. Redisplacement.
2. Mal-union.
3. Laxity of the inferior radio-ulnar joint.
4. Joint stiffness and adhesions.
5. Traumatic arthritis of the wrist joint.
6. Pain over the ulnar aspect of the wrist.
7. Late rupture of the extensor pollicis longus tendon.
8. Sudeck's atrophy (post-traumatic osteodystrophy).
9. Injuries of the median nerve.
10. Prolonged absence from work.
23-motor unit is :
D ????????????
A festinating gait
B Propulsive gait
C retropulsive gait
25-apt with CVA referral for increase stability you could use (CVA = cerebro vascular accident)
B rhythmic stabilization
C rhythmic initiation
D repeated contractions
29- carpel tunnel syndrome which muscle affected (all muscles supplied by median nerve – thumb,
index, middle and one half of the ring finger)
inervace n.medianus: m.abductor pollicis brevis, částečně m.flexor pollicis brevis (2 hlavy, druhá
inervována z n.ulnaris), mm.lumbricales I.,II., m.pronator teres, m.flexor carpi radialis, m.palmaris
longus (m.flexor carpi ulnaris inervován n.ulnaris), m.flexor pollicis longus, částečně m.flexor digitorum
profundus, m.pronator quadratus
A melanin
B histamine
A thrombosis
B plaque
C atherosclerosis
D ?????
32- pattelar tendon loading orthosis (take idea about it ) from choice
A genu valgum
B genu varum
C genu recurvatum
D coxa vara
a- masseter
b- lateral ptyrgoid
c- buccinators
36-\32 years old - pt with sever spinal deformity has difficulty in respiration (dysapnea) is due to :
a- ms weakness (???)
a- masseter
b- levator lipii
c- mentalis
d- orbicularis oris
38- bunion deformity means:
A bunion (hallux valgus) is a deformity characterized by lateral deviation of the great toe, often
erroneously described as an enlargement of bone or tissue around the joint at the head of the big toe
(metatarsophalangeal joint).
a hallux valgus
B hallux rigidus
C fracture ??
A c4
B c5
C c6
A- Galeazzi fracture
B- Colles' fracture
C- Monteggia fracture
A-peripheral n injury
D-opiate theor
43- patiet first time prosthesis wear with sever pain at stump site what will u do
44-shoulder and axilla burn, all true except (dtto no 10 2. okruh – stretching is important)
46-type of ex in which entire muscle is lengthening against external force (entire = cely, veskery)
A eccentric
B concentric
C closed chain ex
D Open chain ex
47-paralysis of all intrinsic muscles of hand except ab po br??? (abductor pollicis brevis – inervace
n.medianus; m.oponens pollicis je rovněž inervován z nervus medianus; všechny ostatní svaly jsou inervovány z
n.ulnaris nebo kombinovaně, resp. m.flexor pollicis brevis (2 hlavy) inervován oběma nervy, mm. lumbircales
I.,II. z nervus medianus a III.,IV. z n.ulnaris)
A median n
B ulnar n
C radial n
??????
ما اذكر الخيارات بس معناها الي أي اتجاه يكون كونكيف والي ايها يكون كونفيكس
A axillary
B suprscapular
C musclocatnous
D radial
B L4
C S1 (true)
D L3
54 Pt walk with extended back during bearing on leg & difficulty go up ramp this your plan is to
A stretching hip ex
B Strengthening hip ex
55 location of SA node
The sinoatrial (SA) node is a section of nodal tissue that is located in the upper wall of the right atrium.
A top of rt atrium
B Top of lt atrium
A clavicle
B sterno mastoid
C trapizus
D sternum
b-b
c-k
d-d
58 pt with neurological condition with evaluation found is unable to perform movement, after all
repetition with adequate rest period comes normal this pt is
WIKI: The hallmark of myasthenia gravis is fatigability. Muscles become progressively weaker during
periods of activity and improve after periods of rest. Muscles that control eye and eyelid movement,
facial expressions, chewing, talking, and swallowing are especially susceptible. The muscles that control
breathing and neck and limb movements can also be affected. Often, the physical examination yields results
within normal limits.[4]
The onset of the disorder can be sudden. Often symptoms are intermittent. The diagnosis of myasthenia
gravis may be delayed if the symptoms are subtle or variable.
hallmark = 1.(on gold etc.) punc 2.fig. (distinctive feature) charakteristicky znak, znamka, pecet X
cejchovat, puncovat
yield = produkce, vynos X verb
subtl = jemný, křehký, choulostivý; bystrý, citlivý, pronikavý; lstivý
A myasthenia graves
B myopathy (common muscle weakness. Also (R25.2) cramps (M25.6) stiffness, and (R29.0) tetany)
C hyprertonia
D?????
59 the main muscle responsible for climbing stairs and coming from setting on chair position
60- which of the following is closed packed position of hip avoided to decrease pain
Points in the range of motion that are not close-packed positions are "loose-packed positions".
Source: Hertling, D., & Kessler, R.M. (1996). Management of common musculoskeletal disorders:
Physical therapy principles and methods (3rd ed.). Philadelphia: Lippincott, pp. 27-28.
61 rhynouds disease
A hereditary
B cigarette smoking
- type of myocytes which generate electrical impulse and control heart rate √
( it’s also natural heart pace maker)
- in AV node
- Purkinje fibers
- Bundle of His
- Atrioventicular bundle
bundle = 1.(clothes) uzel, ranec; (sticks) otep; (of hay) otypka; (of books) balik tie sth in a bundle svazat neco
do uzlu/rance a bundle of nerves uzli(ce)k nervu
- Aerobic system
- Anaerobic system√
4 physiological effects of warming up (rozehřátí, rozcvička, příprava na výkon, nikoli zahřátí nějakou
tepelnou procedurou – Nicole vysvětlila)
Internet:
increase muscle temperature
increase blood flow to the muscle therefore increase O2 uptake
metabolic activity of the muscle
increase efficiency of neural pathways used in soccer which leads to increase muscle coordination
psychological benefits
Wiki: A warm-up will improve the effectiveness of training and should be done before every training
session. This is fundamental to a safe practice.[citation needed]
Direct physical effects are:
Release of adrenaline
o Increased heart rate
Enables oxygen in the blood to travel with greater speed
Increased production of synovial fluid located between the joints to reduce
friction
Allows joints to move more efficiently
o Dilation of capillaries
Enables oxygen in the blood to travel at a higher volume
Increase of temperature in the muscles
o Decreased viscosity of blood
Enables oxygen in the blood to travel with greater speed
o Facilitates enzyme activity
o Encourages the dissociation of oxygen from haemoglobin
o Decreased viscosity[clarification needed] within the muscle
Greater extensibility and elasticity of muscle fibres
Increased force and speed of contraction
Increase of muscle metabolism
o Supply of energy through breakdown of glycogen
Increase in speed of nerve impulse conduction
Removes lactic acid
- Phelpitis √ phlebitis
- Sprain
- Muscle strain
- Heamatoma
7 to treat patient with deep heat, which is not form of deep heat
Wiki: Diathermy is used in physical therapy to deliver moderate heat directly to pathologic lesions in the
deeper tissues of the body.
Internet: The degree to which ultrasound machines raise temperatures in the tissues depend on which
tissues are scanned. Bone heats more than soft tissue, which in turn heats more than fluid. Heating is also
dependent upon exposure time, the intensity of the machine, and whether the transducer is held stationary
or moved frequently.
- IR ( infra red) √
- US ( ultra sound)
8 patient with elbow pain for 5 months and just stopped playing tennis, which type of TENS would
you use:
- Conventional TENS
- Burst TENS
9 When you examine shoulder joint by asking patient to abduct shoulder to 90 degrees then lower
slowly, this is:
- Codman’s Test√√ (for rotator cuff tear) (also called drop arm test)
- Infraspinatus test
Codman's test (internet): The therapist passively raises the patient's arm to 90 degrees of abduction.
The patient then lowers the arm back to neutral with the palm down. If the patient's arm drops suddenly or
experiences pain, then the test is considered positive.
10 hip ROM
- Temporomandibular joint √
- Symphisis pubis
- Biceps brachi√
- Brachioradialis
- Masseter √
- Mentalis
- Buccinators
- Platysma √
- Mentalis
- Masseter
m. platysma - funkce: Ovládá napětí kůže krku v souladu s pohyby krku, je synergistou mimických svalů
dolního rtu (stahuje ústní koutek a dolní čelist).
15 muscle that moves eye brows medial and inferior and make vertical wrinkles
- Currugator √
- Frontali
16 when you examine a muscle with no evidence of contraction, which muscle grade would you give
- Poor
- Trace
- Good
- zero√
17 infrared can cause burn. what’s distance should be between patient and the device
- 75√
- 30
- 10
- 50√
- 30
- 5
19 patient uses crutches and move the crutches forward and move his body to the crutches the gait
is
- Swing to √
- Swing through
- Pes planus
- Talipus equinovarus
22 when you apply TENS for a patient and you find sever pain, what would you do
Internet: If the pain increases while on TENS, first turn intensity down.
- Eccentric
- Isometric
- Concentric √
24 SWD is contraindicated in
- Skin infection √
- Sympathetic hyperactivity √ (hypoactivity should be linked with less sweating, less perspiration↓)
- More perspiration (????) – here should be less perspiration based on the information below
Internet:
When exposed to heat, patients with failure of the sympathetic nervous system may not sweat adequately
to maintain the core temperature by evaporation of the ...
The sympathetic nervous system increases heart rate, makes the pupils dilate, . ... of saliva, inhibits the
liver, kidneys, and gall bladder, stimulates sweating, .The neurotransmitter for the postganglionic
sympathetic nervous system (innervating sweat glands) is also acetylcholine
26 old patient with productive cough, fever and pulmonary congestion, The diagnosis is:
Symptoms of pleural effusion:
Chest pain, usually a sharp pain that is worse with cough or deep breaths
Cough
Fever
Hiccups
Rapid breathing
Shortness of breath
Sometimes there are no symptoms.
- Heart failure
- Pneumonia
- Pulmonary effusion√ (effusion = (citovy) vylev; lek.sl. prosaknuti, vypotek, vylev; likvor, kapalina)
- Cystic fibrosis
27 raynaud’s disease
- Bilateral symmetrical
- Unilateral symmetrical
- smoking√
- cold application√
- neck extension
31 patient with a contaminated surgical wound on lumbar region, what would you use to clean the
wound
- infrared
- ultraviolet√
- shortwave
- low laser
32 patient complain from leg pain after walking 200 feet, pain is removed by rest, diagnosis is
- nerve lesion
- full thickness
- ultra sound √
- infrared
- shortwave
35 patient with angina pectoris, pain distribution
- apex of heart
- chest only
36 arterioles are
- have muscular walls and move blood from heart to body tissues √√
37 an athlete performing maximum effort, the amount of blood reaching skeletal muscle reaches
(I don’t know the answer of this question, if you know it please tell me)
38 patient complaining from back pain, with examination you find decreased sensation over big toe
what level of lesion would you expect (means problem with L4 nerve root)
- l4 – l5
- l5 – S1
INTERNET:
The neural symptoms are due to compression of the nerve root adjacent to the disc. When the herniated
disc compresses the passing nerve root, it causes electric shooting pains down the leg. It can also cause
numbness and weakness in the leg. L5-S1 disc herniation usually compresses the S1 nerve root. Pain will
travel to the buttocks, posterior thigh, posterior lower leg and down to the heel. Numbness can occur at the
calf area as well. If weakness develops, it will involve the calf muscles and will cause difficulty in walking
on the toes (problems with plantar flexion). L4-L5 disc herniation usually compresses the L5 nerve root.
Pain usually goes to the buttocks, posterior thigh, posterolateral lower leg and the top of the foot. If
weakness develops, it involves bending the ankle, or causing a foot drop (problems with dorsiflexion).
Numbness can occur at the side of the lower leg or top of the foot.
L3-4 disc herniation can cause, usually by compression of the L4 nerve root, pain at the buttocks, side
of the thigh and front portion of the lower leg. It may also cause weakness in bending the foot and
stretching the knee and numbness at the front portion of the lower leg. L1-2 and L2-3 disc herniation are
relatively rare; but if they occur, they cause pain and numbness at the anterolateral thigh and weakness of
the anterior thigh muscles or hip flexion muscles.
In extreme cases, the herniated disc can encroach on groups of nerve bundles passing low in the spinal
canal to cause "cauda equina syndrome". The cauda equina is the main spinal nerve bundle passing in the
lumbar spinal canal. When it happens, bowel and bladder control can be impaired in addition to pain,
weakness, numbness and paralysis of the legs. Cauda equina syndrome is an emergency condition that
usually requires immediate surgical treatment.
39 while you examine a patient you find decreased tendon jerk at Achilles tendon, what is the level
of lesion
- l4 – l5
- l5 – s1√
- s1 – s2
40 bradykinesia means
- slowness of movement√
- 3 months
- 4 months
- 6 months √
42 when examine patient for carpal tunnel syndrome, which nerve do you examine
- Radial n.
- Ulnar n.
- Median n. √
- Propulsion gait
- Retropulsion
A parkinsonism gait is the manner of walking that is seen in patients with parkinsonism.
Characteristics of this gait are:
With the aid of a walking frame, the parkinsonian patient is often able to initiate a normal walking cycle.
44 Motor area 4
- Receive sensation
Primární motorická korová oblast (area 4) - oblast gyrus precentralis a přední části gyrus paracentralis.
Primární motorická oblast, M 1. Brodmannova area 4, gyrus praecentralis – lobus frontalis
(Myopathy: progressive weakness of LMN nature. Trunk, shoulder girdle and pelvic girdle early involved. Proximal
more than distal and bilateral symmetrical. Waddling gait clumsy gait. Protuberant abdomen. Gower sign.
Deformities may occur)
- Dysarthria √
- Dysphagia
47 which of the following doesn’t occur with SCI (spinal cord injury)
- systemic hypertension √
48 During evaluation of a hemiplegic patient you found that there is balance deficiency, the cause is
- weakness of glutei
- weakness of quadriceps
- c3-c4
- c5- c6 √
- t1- t2
- infra spinatus
- teres minor
- supraspinatus √
51 patient is suffering from pain at the insertion of this muscle, the diagnosis is
- supraspinatus tendinitis √
52 young patient with post fracture elbow deformity, referred for PT, what’s contraindicated
- bunion deformity √
- infrared
- shortwave ???
http://www.keele.ac.uk/media/keeleuniversity/ri/primarycare/ebpmicro/catbank/Electrotherapy.pdf
The clinical question focussed on supraspinatus tendonitis but the evidence identified was applicable to
shoulder disorders in general. The evidence suggested that electrotherapy should not be used in
combination with other physiotherapy approaches or as a first line approach to the management of shoulder
disorders. However, there is some evidence for the benefit of electrotherapy in calcific tendonitis. Both
ultrasound and pulsed electromagnetic energy were found to be more effective than placebo in pain
relief in calcific tendonitis.
Laser therapy was found to be more effective than placebo laser for adhesive capsulitis but not for rotator
cuff tendonitis. Laser therapy alone may be beneficial for individuals unable to perform exercise with
subacromial impingement syndrome.
There was no evidence for the effectiveness of ultrasound in shoulder pain (mixed diagnosis),
adhesive capsulitis or rotator cuff tendonitis. When compared to exercise ultrasound was of no
additional benefit over and above exercise alone. There is weak evidence for the lack of efficacy for
ultrasound in the management of subacromial pain. However one study demonstrated that
ultrasound therapy was trusted by 71% of GPs and physiotherapists.
- flexion 20 degrees
Points in the range of motion that are not close-packed positions are LOOSE-PACKED POSITIONS.
Source: Hertling, D., & Kessler, R.M. (1996). Management of common musculoskeletal disorders:
Physical therapy principles and methods (3rd ed.). Philadelphia: Lippincott, pp. 27-28.
- clavicle
- scapula
- humerus
- sternum √
- 2nd rib
- Sternoclavicular joint
- 1st rib √
58 during examination of shoulder, you found increased motion (laxity) in anterior, posterior and
inferior directions, the condition is
- Osteomyelitis √√
61 An athlete with stable fracture of neck of humerus, referred to you to improve mobility, which
form of exercise will you choose ?????? no more options???? (ROM exercise)
- Isometric
- It may affect anterior horn cells and cause lower motor neuron weakness
- It may affect cranial nerve nuclei and cause upper motor neuron weakness √
( it may affect cranial nerve nuclei but this will not cause upper motor neuron weakness)
Vlastní komentář - hlavové nervy jsou něco jiného nežli motorická jádra Broadmanovy arey č.4)
- primarily affecting the legs but arms are less involved and less severe