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Pretest LE Conditions

Total questions: 10

Worksheet time: 10mins

Name
Class
Date
1.

During examination of a patient, the therapist observes significant posterior trunk lean at initial contact (heel strike). Which of the following is most likely muscle that the therapist needs to focus on during the exercise program to address the gait deviation?

a)

Gluteus medius

b)

Gluteus maximus

c)

Quadriceps

d)

Hamstrings

2.

A physical therapist is providing intervention to a patient with lower extremity peripheral neuropathy who is confined to bed. When providing education to the patient and caregivers, which of the following suggestions should the therapist emphasize?

a)

Position foam cushions under the calves.

b)

Visually inspect the skin every other day

c)

Place a soft pillow under the heels

d)

Change the patient's position every 4 hours

3.

To determine whether a patient who is recovering from obturator nerve palsy has regained a muscle grade of Fair (3/5) or better, which of the following testing positions is MOST appropriate?

a)

Prone

b)

Supine

c)

Sidelying

d)

Long-sitting

4.

A patient has an aching, cramping sensation in the posterior lower legs bilaterally that occurs during walking and is relieved by rest. The patient's feet are pale and cool to the touch. The popliteal and pedal pulses are absent. The patient has full range of motion of the ankles and knee, and Normal (5/5) strength in the tibialis anterior and Good (4/5) strength in the gastrocnemius and soleus bilaterally. The MOST likely cause of this patient's pain is:

a)

Lower extremity venous stasis

b)

Deep-vein thrombosis

c)

Chronic arterial occlusion

d)

Weakness of the plantar flexors

5.

A patient sustained an ankle sprain in a bicycle accident. The patient's pain is provoked with subtalar eversion. These symptoms are MOST likely the result of a tear of which ligament?

a)

Calcaneofibular

b)

Deltoid

c)

Anterior talofibular

d)

Spring

6.

A patient who is 3 months post right ankle fracture has an active range of motion of 0° to 5° of dorsiflexion and 0° to 40° of plantar flexion. The patient's range of motion is limited by pain. To restore motion required for normal gait, which of the following joint mobilization techniques should the physical therapist perform?

a)

Anterior glide of the talus

b)

Traction of the calcaneus

c)

Lateral glide of the calcaneus

d)

Posterior glide of the talus

7.

A 13-year-old male patient who is morbidly obese has a recent onset of left knee pain. His left hip is in slight flexion, adduction, and lateral (external) rotation. Examination shows no medial (internal) hip rotation and abduction, with increasing pain on abduction. Which of the following conditions is MOST likely present?

a)

Weakness in the left hip abductor musculature

b)

Left slipped capital femoral epiphysis

c)

Avascular necrosis of the left femoral head

d)

Left Leg Calve Perthes Disease

8.

To unlock the knee from terminal extension in a closed kinetic chain, which of the following must occur?

a)

Lateral (external) rotation of the femur on the tibia

b)

Superior glide of the patella on the femur

c)

Lateral (external) rotation of the tibia on the femur

d)

Long axis distraction at the knee joint

9.

While pivoting on a planted foot with an extended knee, an athlete feels a pop and falls to the ground. Upon standing, the athlete reports that the knee feels unstable. Which of the following tests is MOST likely to detect the pathological condition of the knee?

a)

Varus stress test

b)

McMurray test

c)

Patellar compression test

d)

Lachman test

10.

Electromyographic biofeedback recorded from the quadriceps femoris during a unilateral squat provides information regarding which of the following factors related to the muscle?

a)

Endurance

b)

Strength

c)

Activity

d)

Force