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WorksheetsGait
Total questions: 20
Worksheet time: 10mins
......... Is the manner or way in which you move from place to place with your feet.
Gait
Walking
Gait Cycle
Stance phase
Distance between the initial contact (measured at the midpoint of the heel to the initial contact of the opposite foot).
Step length
Stride length
Step width
Cadence
Amount of the time that spent during the period when only one extremity is on the supporting surface in a gait Cycle.
Double limb support
Single limb support
Stance phase
Swing phase
The amount of time spent during a single step
Stride duration
Step duration
Cadence
Velocity
In gait Cycle stance phase accounts for about
40%
30%
60%
59%
The product of Cadence and step length is called
Acceleration
Angular Velocity
Cadence
Velocity
During Toe off the knee flexes to and the ankle plantar flexes to
40 to 60
60 to 40
20 to 40
40 to 20
How many inches does the pelvis and trunk shift laterally during gait
3"
2"
4"
1"
Antalgic gait is
Swing, steppage
Painful, avoid weight bearing and caused by spur, burn or blisters
Weak hip
None
Gluteus medius gait describes
Weak Quads.
Leg lifted to clear floor
Mid stance, head/trunk tip stance, compensated caused by weak hip abductors
None
Claw hand is
Traction injury in baby, shoulder in extensions arm hangs, can affect many nerves
Inability to flex thumb, index and mid finger, Median Nerve Damage
Common peroneal nerve damage
Ulnar nerve issue and loss of intrinsic muscle, phalanges hyperextended
Wrist drop is
Hyperextend of phalanges, ulnar nerve damage
Traction injury brachial plexus 1 or 5 nerves affected
Radial nerve damage, midhumeral fracture, hard to release objects
Long thoracic nerve affected
Which is not a correct statement of regarding
stance phase
Is usually about 60% of the cycle
Bengin at toe off
Ends at heel strike
Both B &C
Which one of the following is not a cause of flat foot deformities
Rapid increase in the body weight
Improper shoes
Carrying heavy weight for a long period of time
Deficiency of calcium, phosphate and vitamin D, in a diet
If patient has a stroke, which type of gait might you expect to see ?
Hemiplegic Gait
Ataxic Gait
Antalgic Gait
Neuropathic Gait
The presence of Parkinsonism suggests damage to the following
Caudate Nucleus
Black Substance
Parietal lobe
Frontal lobe
In initial stage of Parkinson disease the most typical involuntary movement is the following
Chorea
Atetosis
Tremor
Dystonia
Symptoms typical for Parkinsonism are the following
Rest Tremor
Muscular "Cog wheel" Rigidity
"Mask" face
All of the above
Greater Trochanter in Alignment with vertical bisector of foot
Heel Contact
Foot Flat
Midstance
Toe - off
Regarding Cadence what is the minimum number of steps per minute one could take and it still be considered a slow walk
90
120
50
70
