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WorksheetsMedical Terminology Quiz
Total questions: 47
Worksheet time: 24mins
A crackling feeling or sound
Edema
Ecchymosis
Crepitus
Etiology
What does the term "Diagnosis"
Predicted outcome of an injury
Name of a specific condition
Evaluates the athlete's ability to perform actions
Special tests that apply a pulling force to a ligament
What is the meaning of "Etiology"
Subjective evidence of an abnormal situation within the body
Objective evidence of an abnormal situation within the body
Name of a specific condition
Pertaining to the cause of a condition
What is the meaning of "Symptom"
Subjective evidence of an abnormal situation within the body
Objective evidence of an abnormal situation within the body
Name of a specific condition
Pertaining to the cause of a condition
What is the meaning of "Sign"
Subjective evidence of an abnormal situation within the body
Objective evidence of an abnormal situation within the body
Name of a specific condition
Pertaining to the cause of a condition
What is the meaning of "Prognosis"
Predicted outcome of an injury
Name of a specific condition
Swelling caused by fluid accumulation
A sound or sensation caused by bone or cartilage rubbing together
Which term refers to special tests that apply a pulling force to a ligament to determine the level of function or diagnose ligament injury?
Functional Test
Stress Test
Edema
Crepitus
What does a "Functional Test" evaluate?
Predicted outcome of an injury
Evaluates the athlete's ability to perform actions necessary to play their sport
Name of a specific condition
Swelling caused by fluid accumulation
Which term refers to swelling caused by fluid accumulation?
Edema
Crepitus
Stress Test
Prognosis
What is one of the purposes of medical documentation?
To record initial evaluation and progress notes for an injury
To prescribe medication
To diagnose diseases
To perform surgeries
What does the "Subjective" section of a SOAP note include?
Information that can be proven
Information that cannot be proven
Diagnosis and treatment plan
Observations and special tests
Which of the following is an example of "Objective" information in a SOAP note?
Symptoms
History
Signs
MOI (Mechanism of Injury)
What does the "Assessment" section of a SOAP note primarily focus on?
Symptoms
Diagnosis
Observations
Next steps
What is included in the "Plan" section of a SOAP note?
Symptoms and history
Signs and observations
How the condition is treated and next steps
Palpations and special tests
Which of the following is NOT part of the "Objective" section in a SOAP note?
Observations
Palpations
Symptoms
Special tests
What does Range of Motion (ROM) refer to?
Movement performed by the athlete
How far you can move a joint in various directions
Movement performed by the examiner on the athlete
Modifying an exercise to fit the needs of the athlete
Which type of movement is performed by the athlete?
Passive movement (PROM)
Resisted movement (RROM)
Active movement (AROM)
Functional progression
What is Passive Movement (PROM)?
Movement performed by the athlete
Movement performed by the examiner on the athlete
Movement performed by the athlete with added resistance by the examiner
Modifying an exercise to fit the needs of the athlete
Resisted Movement (RROM) involves:
Movement performed by the athlete with added resistance by the examiner
Movement performed by the examiner on the athlete
Modifying an exercise to fit the needs of the athlete
How far you can move a joint in various directions
What is the purpose of Manual Muscle Test (MMT)?
To assess strength and function of individual or muscle groups
To measure how far a joint can move in various directions
To modify exercises to fit the needs of the athlete
To perform movements with added resistance
What does Functional Progression involve?
Modifying an exercise or activity to fit the needs of the athlete's ability
Movement performed by the examiner on the athlete
Movement performed by the athlete with added resistance by the examiner
Technique used to assess strength and function of muscle groups
What does "Rehab" refer to?
Exercises/actions that improve an injury, area, or structure
A type of medication for pain relief
A surgical procedure to repair injuries
A diet plan for athletes
Which of the following is a short-term goal of rehabilitation?
Decreasing pain and swelling
Performing surgery
Avoiding physical activity
Increasing medication dosage
What is the long-term goal of rehabilitation?
Return to play (RTP)
Decreasing pain and swelling
Increasing medication dosage
Avoiding physical activity
Which activity is associated with reestablishing neuromuscular control during rehabilitation?
Balance exercises
Stretching
Pain relief modalities
Cardiovascular fitness training
What is static stretching?
A technique involving alternating contractions and stretches.
Passively stretching an antagonist muscle by placing it in maximal stretch and holding it there.
A technique closely related to the activities of the athlete.
Stretching that involves rapid movements to increase flexibility.
Which type of stretching is closely related to the activities of an athlete?
Static stretching.
Dynamic stretching.
PNF stretching.
Passive stretching.
What does PNF stand for?
Passive Neuromuscular Facilitation.
Proprioceptive Neuromuscular Facilitation.
Progressive Neuromuscular Flexibility.
Physical Neuromuscular Functionality.
What is the key characteristic of PNF stretching?
Holding a stretch for a long duration.
Alternating contractions and stretches.
Rapid movements to increase flexibility.
Stretching while mimicking athletic activities.
What type of exercise is recommended for building muscular strength?
Low weight / high reps
High weight / low reps
Resistance band exercises
Plyometric exercises
Which type of exercise is best suited for improving muscular endurance?
Explosive movements
High weight / low reps
Low weight / high reps
Plyometric exercises
What type of movements are associated with developing muscular power?
Resistance band exercises
Explosive movements
Body weight exercises
High weight / low reps
Which of the following is an example of a muscular endurance exercise?
Machine exercises
Plyometric exercises
Resistance band exercises
High weight / low reps
What is the primary characteristic of plyometric exercises?
Low weight / high reps
Explosive movements
Machine exercises
Body weight exercises
Which type of muscle contraction involves muscle activation with shortening?
Eccentric
Isometric
Concentric
Plyometric
What is the characteristic of eccentric muscle contraction?
Muscle activation with shortening
Muscle activation with lengthening
Muscle activation without movement
Muscles exert maximum force in short intervals of time
Which type of muscle contraction keeps tension the same while the muscle changes length?
Isometric
Isotonic
Plyometric
Concentric
What is the defining feature of isometric muscle contraction?
Muscle activation with shortening
Muscle activation with lengthening
Muscle activation without movement
Muscles exert maximum force in short intervals of time
Which type of muscle contraction involves explosive movements where muscles exert maximum force in short intervals of time?
Concentric
Plyometric
Isometric
Eccentric
What is the defining characteristic of open-chain exercises?
The distal aspect of the extremity is fixed to a stationary object
The distal aspect of the extremity is free moving or fixed to a moving object
The proximal aspect of the extremity is fixed to a stationary object
The proximal aspect of the extremity is free moving or fixed to a moving object
What is the defining characteristic of closed-chain exercises?
The distal aspect of the extremity is free moving or fixed to a moving object
The proximal aspect of the extremity is free moving or fixed to a moving object
The distal aspect of the extremity is fixed to an object that is stationary
The proximal aspect of the extremity is fixed to an object that is stationary
Which of the following is an example of a closed-chain exercise?
Leg extension machine
Push-up
Bicep curl
Dumbbell lateral raise
Which of the following is an example of an open-chain exercise?
Squat
Pull-up
Leg extension machine
Plank
Which of the following is an example of an exercise for neuromuscular control?
Weightlifting
Balance exercises
Swimming
Yoga
What is the purpose of sports-specific exercises in neuromuscular control?
To improve cardiovascular health
To enhance sensory input and movement coordination
To increase muscle mass
To reduce stress
What is considered the most neglected component of rehabilitation?
Strength training
Cardiorespiratory fitness
Flexibility exercises
Balance training
Why is it important to incorporate activities in a rehabilitation program for injured athletes?
To improve flexibility
To rebuild the cardiovascular (CV) level the athlete was at before the injury
To increase muscle mass
To enhance mental focus
