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Sensory Intervention

Total questions: 15

Worksheet time: 8mins

Name
Class
Date
1.

What is the recommended frequency for sensory re-education exercises?

a)

Once a week

b)

Twice a week

c)

Daily

d)

Every other day

2.

Which sensory modality is typically targeted first in sensory re-education?

a)

Temperature discrimination

b)

Two-point discrimination

c)

Proprioception

d)

Light touch

3.

Which of the following is a key principle of sensory re-education?

a)

Limiting sensory exposure

b)

Encouraging passive sensation

c)

Focusing on quantity over quality

d)

Promoting active participation

4.

Sensory re-education is most effective in treating which type of nerve injury?

a)

Neuropraxia

b)

Axonotmesis

c)

Neurotmesis

d)

Sunderland grade I

5.

Which of the following techniques is commonly used together with sensory re-education?

a)

Passive stretching

b)

Mirror therapy

c)

Isometric exercises

d)

High-intensity interval training

6.

What is the primary goal of sensory re-education following peripheral nerve injury?

a)

Restore motor function

b)

Enhance proprioception

c)

Improve sensory discrimination

d)

Increase muscle strength

7.

What is the main objective of sensory compensation training after a peripheral nerve injury?

a)

To strengthen the affected muscles

b)

To eliminate all sensations in the affected area

c)

To restore original sensory function

d)

To utilize other senses to prevent injury

8.

In sensory compensation, which sense is often relied upon to supplement tactile deficits?

a)

Taste

b)

Vision

c)

Hearing

d)

Smell

9.

How can auditory feedback be used in sensory compensation?

a)

To provide cues about dangerous object and environment

b)

To restore lost sensory function

c)

To enhance taste sensations

d)

To improve muscle strength

10.

What is the primary goal of a desensitization program after a peripheral nerve injury?

a)

To increase muscle mass

b)

To reduce hypersensitivity in the affected area

c)

To improve cardiovascular fitness

d)

To enhance cognitive function

11.

Which technique is commonly used in the early stages of a desensitization program?

a)

High-intensity interval training

b)

Application of light textures such as cotton

c)

Use of heavy manual labor

d)

Exposure to extreme temperatures

12.

As part of a desensitization program, progression to more abrasive materials should be:

a)

Rapid to quickly reduce sensitivity

b)

Avoided altogether

c)

Gradual, following the patient's tolerance

d)

Only under direct medical supervision

13.

How often should desensitization exercises be performed?

a)

Once a week

b)

Twice a week

c)

Daily

d)

Monthly

14.

What role does patient education play in a desensitization program?

a)

It is unnecessary

b)

It helps patients understand and cope with hypersensitivity

c)

It focuses on improving patient's diet

d)

It decreases the effectiveness of the therapy

15.

Which of the following patient actions supports the effectiveness of desensitization therapy?

a)

Limiting use of the affected limb

b)

Regularly applying the prescribed textures

c)

Avoiding all physical activities

d)

Using pain medications before therapy sessions