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Knee Assessment 3

Total questions: 26

Worksheet time: 13mins

Name
Class
Date
1.

Which of the following knee stress tests is used to assess the integrity of the anterior cruciate ligament (ACL)?

a)

McMurray's Test

b)

Lachman's Test

c)

Apley's Compression Test

d)

Valgus Stress Test

2.

During a range of motion assessment, what is the normal range of knee flexion in degrees?

a)

0-60 degrees

b)

0-90 degrees

c)

0-135 degrees

d)

0-180 degrees

3.

Which manual muscle testing technique is used to evaluate the strength of the quadriceps muscle?

a)

Resisted knee flexion

b)

Resisted knee extension

c)

Resisted hip abduction

d)

Resisted ankle dorsiflexion

4.

A patient presents with pain and swelling in the knee after a twisting injury. Which knee injury is most likely?

a)

Patellar Tendinitis

b)

Meniscus Tear

c)

Osteoarthritis

d)

Bursitis

5.

Explain why the Lachman's Test is preferred over the Anterior Drawer Test for assessing ACL injuries.

a)

The Lachman's Test is less painful for the patient.

b)

The Lachman's Test is more sensitive and specific for ACL injuries.

c)

The Anterior Drawer Test requires more equipment.

d)

The Anterior Drawer Test is only used for chronic conditions.

6.

A patient has limited knee extension. Which muscle group is most likely contributing to this limitation?

a)

Hamstrings

b)

Quadriceps

c)

Gastrocnemius

d)

Adductors

7.

Describe the strategic approach to performing a manual muscle test for the hamstrings.

a)

The patient is seated, and the examiner applies resistance to knee extension.

b)

The patient is prone, and the examiner applies resistance to knee flexion.

c)

The patient is standing, and the examiner applies resistance to hip flexion.

d)

The patient is supine, and the examiner applies resistance to ankle dorsiflexion.

8.

What is the primary reason for using the McMurray's Test in a clinical setting?

a)

To assess the stability of the patella

b)

To evaluate the integrity of the meniscus

c)

To measure the range of motion of the knee

d)

To test the strength of the quadriceps

9.

Which of the following is a common symptom of patellar tendinitis?

a)

Swelling behind the knee

b)

Pain at the front of the knee, especially during jumping

c)

Locking of the knee joint

d)

Numbness in the lower leg

10.

How does the valgus stress test help in diagnosing knee injuries?

a)

It assesses the integrity of the lateral collateral ligament.

b)

It evaluates the strength of the quadriceps muscle.

c)

It measures the range of motion of the knee joint.

d)

It assesses the integrity of the medial collateral ligament.

11.

What is the strategic importance of assessing the range of motion in a patient with a suspected knee injury?

a)

To determine the patient's pain threshold

b)

To identify the specific ligament involved

c)

To evaluate the functional limitations and guide treatment planning

d)

To measure the patient's endurance

12.

Which of the following is a strategic reason for performing manual muscle testing on a patient with a knee injury?

a)

To confirm the presence of a fracture

b)

To assess muscle strength and identify potential muscle imbalances

c)

To measure the patient's height

d)

To evaluate the patient's cardiovascular fitness

13.

What is the primary cause of knee bursitis?

a)

Overuse or repetitive motion

b)

Genetic predisposition

c)

Viral infection

d)

Calcium deficiency

14.

Which of the following symptoms is most commonly associated with knee bursitis?

a)

Sharp pain in the knee joint

b)

Swelling and warmth around the knee

c)

Locking of the knee

d)

Numbness in the foot

15.

What is Osgood-Schlatter disease primarily associated with?

a)

Overuse of the knee joint in adolescents

b)

Genetic predisposition

c)

Viral infection

d)

Calcium deficiency

16.

Which symptom is most commonly observed in patients with Osgood-Schlatter disease?

a)

Swelling and tenderness at the tibial tuberosity

b)

Locking of the knee joint

c)

Numbness in the lower leg

d)

Sharp pain in the hip joint

17.

What is the typical age range for individuals affected by Osgood-Schlatter disease?

a)

5-10 years

b)

10-15 years

c)

15-20 years

d)

20-25 years

18.

What is Sinding-Larsen-Johansson’s Disease primarily associated with?

a)

Overuse of the knee joint in adolescents

b)

Genetic predisposition

c)

Viral infection

d)

Calcium deficiency

19.

Which symptom is most commonly observed in patients with Sinding-Larsen-Johansson’s Disease?

a)

Swelling and tenderness at the inferior pole of the patella

b)

Locking of the knee joint

c)

Numbness in the lower leg

d)

Sharp pain in the hip joint

20.

What is the typical age range for individuals affected by Sinding-Larsen-Johansson’s Disease?

a)

5-10 years

b)

10-15 years

c)

15-20 years

d)

20-25 years

21.

What is the primary symptom of chondromalacia patella?

a)

Sharp pain in the hip

b)

Dull, aching pain in the front of the knee

c)

Swelling in the ankle

d)

Numbness in the toes

22.

Which activity is most likely to exacerbate symptoms of patellar tendonitis?

a)

Swimming

b)

Running or jumping

c)

Walking on flat surfaces

d)

Standing still

23.

What is the primary cause of jumper's knee?

a)

Overuse of the patellar tendon

b)

Genetic predisposition

c)

Calcium deficiency

d)

Viral infection

24.

Which of the following is a common symptom of jumper's knee?

a)

Swelling behind the knee

b)

Pain at the lower part of the kneecap, especially during jumping

c)

Locking of the knee joint

d)

Numbness in the lower leg

25.

What is the primary purpose of the Apley's Compression Test?

a)

To assess the stability of the patella

b)

To evaluate the integrity of the meniscus

c)

To measure the range of motion of the knee

d)

To test the strength of the quadriceps

26.

Which special test is used to assess the integrity of the posterior cruciate ligament (PCL)?

a)

McMurray's Test

b)

Posterior Drawer Test

c)

Lachman's Test

d)

Valgus Stress Test