WorksheetsKT 1.3
Total questions: 58
Worksheet time: 58mins
In osteoarthritis, which of the following increases in activity?
Osteoclast
Osteoblast
Osteocyte
Nucleus
What's developed in granulation?
New fibre directions
Extra connective tissues
Collagen type 1
Collagen type 3
Which isn't a way of diagnosing osteoarthritis?
Clinical
Pathological
Radiological
Logical
Select the tests that can be used to diagnose sub acromial pain syndrome
Neer
Hawkings-Kennedy
Empty Can
Full Can
In which type of scapular dyskinesia is the inferior angle most visible?
Type 1
Type 2
Type 3
Fuck knows
What causes GIRD?
A tightened posterior capsule
Weak m. subscapularis
Irregularly shaped humeral head
Tight m. teres minor
What's the clinimetric associated with knee pain?
NDI
OCWQ
VISA-P
OBP
Which isn't a risk factor for achilles tendinosis?
Female gender
35-45 years old
Running athletes
Ball sports
Which patients would benefit most from surgery after an achilles tendon rupture?
The elderly
Athletes
Everyone
Children
Which muscle doesn't insert on pes anserinus?
Gracilis
Semitendinosis
Semimembranosus
Sartorius
Which marker is elevated in rheumatoid arthritis?
Erythrocytes
Anti-cyclic citrullinated peptide
White blood cells
T-cells
In which frozen shoulder phase is night pain common?
Freezing
Frozen
Thawing
None. It's a red flag
Which theory is non-specific arousal associated with?
Theory of relativity
Multi-dimensional load and loadability model
Biopsychosocial model
DIsengagement theory
How long is expected return to sport post achilles surgery?
4-5 months
5-6 months
3-4 months
1 year
What's the primary diagnostic test for rheumatoid arthritis?
Asking a rheumtologist
Joint imaging
VISA-P
2010-EULAR
How is tendinitis different from tendinosis?
There's trauma
There's inflammation
There's infection
There's no inflammation
What population is most susceptible to tendinosis?
People over 65
Athletes
People with active occupations
People over 35
Which joint is in flexion in the swan neck deformity?
DIP
PIP
MTP
Radio- ulnar joint
"Any mechanical stimuli on the body is critical for recovery" - which theory is described here?
Theory of relativity
Mechano-transduction
Stages of wound healing
Fitts and Posner
What are neutrophils?
White blood cells adapted to maintain a sterile environment
I don't know and at this point I'm too stressed to care
Platelets that form clots to block all invading organisms
White blood cells that migrate to sites of infection and destroy microbes
Which body structures have a labrum?
The acetabullum and the glenoid
The spine and the glenoid
The wrist and the ankle
The acetabullum and the coccyx
Which ligament connects the acetabullum and the femoral head?
The femoral ligamnet
The collateral ligament
The annular ligament
The teres ligament
What's the name for a decreased angle between femoral shaft and head?
Coxa vara
Coxa valga
Shallow hip
Eruditionis coxae
Which nerve is in the Guyon canal?
Median nerve
Ulnar nerve
Radial nerve
I don't fucking know
Which bone isn't in the triangular fibrocartilage complex?
Triquetrum
Radius
Ulna
Lunatum
Which membrane joins the radius and ulna?
Radio-ulnar membrane
Murphy's membrane
Interosseous membrane
Carpal membrane
What ligaments ar found on the medial side of the ankle?
Brachial ligaments
Bicep ligaments
Deltoid ligaments
Trapezius ligaments
What structure passes through the transverse foramen?
Vertebral artery
Spinal cord
Trachea
Oesophagus
How many levels of Spirduso are there?
3
4
5
6
Which ISN'T a risk factor for a fall?
Poor gait control
Depression
Arthritis
Age over 65
Inflammation of a tendon's outer later is known as...
Paratenosis
Tendonitis
Tendinosis
Tendinopathy
If someone complaining of shoulder pain has strong radiating pain, tingling in arm or hand related to neck movements and/or reduced strength in arm or hand what could it be?
They're having a heart attack
Likely to develop frozen shoulder
Cervical radicular syndrome
Polyneuropathy
What causes decreased muscle elasticity in the elderly?
Increased connective tissue
Stiffer sarcomeres
Less amino acid availability
Lower postural control
How does age affect the number of synaptic connections?
Increases
Decreases
Stays the same
Which wouldn't cause bursitis?
Trauma
Infection
Repeated movement
Genetics
What's the function of areolar tissue?
Cushioning organs
Storing fat
Storing glycogen
Creating connective tissue
Where would you find dense irregular tissue?
Connecting 2 muscles
In joint capsules
In the oesophagus
Between 2 articular surfaces
What is bone formed from?
Bone cells
Collagen
Osteolytic cells
Calcium salts
What type of collagen is found in tendons?
Type 1
Type 2
Type 3
A mixture of each
How much of the meniscus is vascularised?
All
None
Half
A third
What's the term for when muscles around an injured area seize up to prevent reinjury?
Muscle blocking
Muscular hypertrophy
Muscle spasm
Muscle guarding
Which is a part of the Cluster of Sutlive?
Passive hip extension
Active hip endorotation
Active examination
Functional movement screen
How many phases of development are there according to Freud?
3
5
7
9
How many phases of development are there according to Erikson?
8
10
12
14
Why do older people have delayed healing of connective tissue?
Due to degeneration
Due to decreased activity levels
Due to pessimistic views on treatment
Due to sarcopenia
What conditions combine to form tenosynovitis?
Paratenonitis + synovitis of tendon sheath
Tendinosis + paratenosis
Something to do with the tendons
Tendonitis + synovitis
What can corticosteroids be used to treat?
Radicular syndromes
Aspecific pain
Bursitis
Sprained ligaments
Where is the origin of the biceps short head?
Superior border of the glenoid fossa
The greater tubercle
The lateral scapular border
The coracoid process
Is pain permitted during treatment of tendinopathy?
Yes, up to 24hrs after, at a score of 3-4/10
Yes, up to 24hrs after, at a score of 7-8/10
No
Yes, up to 48hrs after, at a score of 3-4/10
Where are panni found?
Over cartilage
Under cartilage
In any damaged joint
After infection
How can Fontys best improve it's education quality?
Better organisation
More practical classes
Improve the standard of KT questions
Just pay Conor more
Which is the best description of grade 3 cartilage injuries?
Shallow, longitudinal fissures
Lesions with deep cavities
Thinning of cartilaginous surface
Tears exposing underlying bone
What's it called when tissues repair by growing scar tissue?
Fibrosis
Collagen synthesis
Collagenesis
Fibrosation
What types of collagen are muscle fascia made from?
Type 1
Type 2
Type 3
Type 4
Where would you find the teres ligament?
In the knee
In the cervical spine
In the shoulder
In the hip
What isn't a type of patient-physio relationship?
Paternalistic
Advising
Patient-directed
Deliberative
What is non-maleficence?
Doing good
Do no harm
Don't diagnose people that didn't ask for diagnosis
Don't walk under ladders
What's the term for when muscles around an injury seize up to prevent further injury?
Muscle blocking
Muscular hypertrophy
Muscle spasming
Muscle guarding
