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WorksheetsWeek 2 2.3
Total questions: 39
Worksheet time: 21mins
What does PAD stand for?
Posterior Anterior Disease
Posterior Arterial Disease
Peripheral Arterial Disease
Peripheral Atherosclerosis Disease
What is atherosclerosis?
Thickening/hardening of arteries due to build up of plaque on inner linings of arteries
Thickening/hardening of arterial gas due to build up of plaque on inner linings of arteries
Thickening/hardening of veins due to build up of plaque on inner linings of arteries
Thickening/hardening of arteries due to build up of plaque on inner linings of veins
What is the name of classification system used for Intermittent Claudication?
Prefontaine
Fossa
Fontabulous
Fontaine
What is another name of the IC classification system?
Rashford
Rutherford
Rathford
Runningforward
According to the Rutherford classification, what grade is "rest pain"?
0
1
5
4
How can you diagnose PAD?
ABCD
ADBP
ABPI
APBI
How would you calculate the ABPI of the leg?
Systolic bp of leg divided by systolic bp of arm
Diastolic bp of leg divided by Diastolic bp of arm
Diastolic bp of arm divided by Diastolic bp of leg
Systolic bp of arm divided by systolic bp of leg
What result indicates sever PAD?
1.3
1.4
0.5
1
When using a graded treadmill test, what indicates a max walking distance?
Therapist tells you to stop
Patient has to stop
Patient wants to stop
Therapist says stop when you feel like it
Using the graded treadmill test, how do you increase intensity?
3% every 3 minutes
1% every 1 minute
2% every 2 minutes
4% every 4 minutes
According to the ACSM scale, what is grade 3
Light pain on modest level
Moderate pain but patient attention diverted
Intense pain patient attention cannot be averted
Excruciating unbearable pain
Using the activation programme for PAD, in week 5 how many repetitions of a 3.5 min walk does a patient do?
4
5
6
7
What is a Lipodema ?
Large amounts of irregular distribution of fats
Abnormal accumulation of tissue fluid
Faulty valves in venus system
How many water divided quadrants is the body divided into?
6
8
10
12
What is a sign of Oedema?
Clothes and rings too tight
Dimple in skin after pressure
Fatigue
Increasing circumference of left and right extremities
When should manual lymphatic drainage be used?
every week
once every 2 weeks
once a month
never
Which treatment method is a machine?
Lymph taping
Compression Therapy
Compression Stocking
Lymph press
According to the Conclusions of Cemal (2011), how do you manage oedema?
Maintain bodyweight & prevent increase body weight
Maintain bodyweight & lose body weight
Importance of supervised exercise programme
What is sarcopenia?
Muscle wasting
Decrease in amount of muscle mass
Muscle bulking
Increase in amount of muscle mass
What percentage of elderly ADL limitations occur due to lung problems?
12%
48%
6%
5%
What is the goal of the Tilburg Frailty Index (TFI)?
Identify elderly issues
Increase quality and effectiveness of health care
Decrease quality and effectiveness of health care
Identify fall risk
What percentage of men have their first announcement of functional decline between 65-79?
19%
23%
10%
56%
What are the Geriatric Giants according to Cape, 1978?
Falls
Incontince
Confusion
Impaired Homeostasis
Latrogenic Disorders
According to the Dutch Standard of Healthy Moving, what is the exercise standard for 55+ ?
4 days, 30 mins
3 days, 20 min
5 days, 30 mins
2 days, 40 min
If you are on bed rest for 10 days how much leg strength will be lost?
20%
16%
17%
40%
What is the biggest risk factor for dementia?
Concussion
Death of active nerve cells
Age
Gender
What is the biggest injury to happen as a result of fall accidents?
Wrist fracture
Trauma
Hip fracture
Spine fracture
What is the disablement process?
Socio medical model that describes the process of illness
Biopsychosocial that describes the process of illness
Medicine that describes the process of illness
Sociopath that describes the process of illness
Which is good?
LDL
HDL
What is thrombosis?
Accumulation of fatty substances in CT of inner wall
Intravascular clotting process leading to blood clot
A trombone player
Area of ischemic necrosis in organ as a result of insufficient blood flow
What happens after an occlusion in the brain/neck arteries?
Heart attack
Stroke
Pulmonary infarct
Developing infarction
When is surgery indicated for an aneurysm?
4.5 cm diameter
2.5cm diameter
5.5cm diameter
3.5cm diameter
What happens to the blood during varicose veins?
Blood flows forwards
Blood doesn't flow
Blood flows backwards
Blood flows upwards
What does increased hydrostatic pressure and imbalanced colloid osmotic pressure cause?
Lymphedema
Lipodema
Venus Oedema
PAD
What does reduced COP cause?
Kidney failure
Limb failure
Liver failure
Gallbladder failure
What is internal medicine?
Speciality for conditions affecting internal organs
Speciality for conditions affecting internal affairs
Speciality for conditions interim bosses
Speciality for Eva and Emily
What is the tractus locomotorious?
Nervous System
Cardiovascular System
Musculoskeletal System
Genito urinary System
What is the tractus integumetaris?
Gastro intestinal system
Pulmonary System
Cardiovascular System
Skin system
What are vegetative reactions?
Whiteness
Sweating
Busting a move
Dizziness
