Practice Semester 1 Verbal Final
1. Midshaft of calf
2. Medial malleolus
3. Lateral malleolus
4. Base of 5th metatarsal
5. Calcaneus
6. Achilles tendon
7. Deltoid ligament
8. Syndesmosis
9. Posterior talofibular lig.
10. Anterior talofibular lig.
11. Phalanges of foot
12. Metatarsals
13. Cuneiforms
14. Cuboid
15. Navicular
16. Talus
17. Tibia
18. fibula
19. Frontal bone
20. Parietal bone
21. Occipital bone
22. Temporal bone
23. Sphenoid bone
24. Maxilla
25. Mandible
26. Mastoid process
27. ASIS
28. Iliac crest
29. Greater trochanter
30. Pubic symphysis
31. PSIS
32. Ischial tuberosity
33. SI joint
34. Adductor group
35. Iliopsoas
36. Sartorius
37. Rectus femoris
38. Vastus medialis
39. Vastus lateralis
40. Gracilis
41. Pectineus
42. Gluteus maximus
43. Gluteus medius
44. Biceps femoris
45. Semitendinosus
46. Semimembranosus
47. IT band
48. Tensor Fascia latea
49. Cranial nerve 1 (olfactory)
50. Olfactory nerve tests? (smell)
51. Cranial nerve 2 (optic)
52. Optic nerve tests? (vision)
53. Cranial nerve 3 (oculomotor)
54. Oculomoter nerve tests? (eye mvmt, pupil constr.)
55. Cranial nerve 4 (trochlear)
56. Trochlear nerve tests? (eye mvmt)
57. Cranial nerve 5 (trigeminal)
58. Trigeminal nerve tests? (head & face sens.)
59. Cranial nerve 6 (abducens)
60. Abducens nerve tests? (Lat. Eye mvmt.)
61. Cranial nerve 7 (facial)
62. Facial nerve tests? (taste, facial Mvmt)
63. Cranial nerve 8 (Acoustic)
64. Acoustic nerve tests? (hearing & equilibrium)
65. Cranial nerve 9 (Glossopharyneal)
66. Glossopharyneal nerve tests? (swallowing & taste)
67. Cranial nerve 10 (vagus)
68. Vagus nerve tests? (speech, swallowing)
69. Cranial nerve 11 (spinal accessory)
70. Spinal accessory nerve tests? (mvmt of neck & shld)
71. Cranial nerve 12 (hypoglossal)
72. Hypoglossal nerve tests? (mvmt of tongue)
73. Anterior drawer tests: (ATF)
74. List test for ATF (anterior drawer)
75. Inversion talar tilt tests: (CF)
76. List test for CF: (inversion talar tilt)
77. Eversion talar tilt tests: (deltoid lig.)
78. List test for deltoid lig.: (eversion TT, kleigers/ER test
79. Bump test tests: (fracture)
80. List a test for fracture: (bump, tap, squeeze)
81. Squeeze test tests: (high ankle sprain/syndesmosis)
82. List a test for high ankle sprain/syndesmosis: (squeeze)
83. Thompson’s test tests: (Achilles tendon rupture)
84. List a test for Achilles tendon rupture: (Thompson’s)
85. Deep vein thrombosis tests: (DVT)
86. List a test for DVT: (deep vein thrombosis)
87. Perform AROM ankle inversion.
88. Perform AROM ankle eversion.
89. Perform AROM ankle plantarflexion
90. Perform AROM ankle dorsiflextion
91. Perform PROM ankle inversion.
92. Perform PROM ankle eversion.
93. Perform PROM ankle plantarflexion
94. Perform PROM ankle dorsiflextion
95. Perform RROM ankle inversion.
96. Perform RROM ankle eversion.
97. Perform RROM ankle plantarflexion
98. Perform RROM ankle dorsiflextion
99. List a muscle that does ankle inversion: (Ant. Tib., Post. Tib., ext. hall. Long., flex. Hall.
Long., flex. Dig. Long.)
100.
List a muscle that does ankle eversion: (ext. dig. Long., per. Tert., per. Long., per.
Bre.)
101.
List a muscle that does ankle plantarflexion: (per. Long., per. Bre., gastrco.,
soleus, plantaris, flex. Hall. Long., flex. Dig. Long., post. Tib.)
102.
List a muscle that does ankle dorsiflexion: (ant. Tib., ext. hall. Long., ext. dig.
Long., per. Tert.)
103.
Ober’s test tests: (tight IT band, bursitis)
104.
List a test for tight IT band: (Ober’s)
105.
List a test for trochanteric bursitis: (Ober’s)
106.
FABER’s/Patrick’s test tests: (SI joint dysfunction)
107.
List a test for SI joint dysfunction: (FABER’s/Patrick’s)
108.
Thomas test tests: (tight hip flexor)
109.
List a test for tight hip flexor: (Thomas, Kendall’s)
110.
Kendall test tests: (tight hip flexor)
111.
Trendelenburg’s test tests: (weak abductors, weak gluteus medius)
112.
List a test for weak hip abductors: (Trendelenburg’s)
113.
Perform AROM hip flexion.
114.
Perform AROM hip extension.
115.
Perform AROM hip abduction.
116.
Perform AROM hip adduction.
117.
Perform AROM hip external rotation.
118.
Perform AROM hip internal rotation.
119.
Perform PROM hip flexion.
120.
Perform PROM hip extension.
121.
Perform PROM hip abduction.
122.
Perform PROM hip adduction.
123.
Perform PROM hip external rotation.
124.
Perform PROM hip internal rotation.
125.
Perform RROM hip flexion.
126.
Perform RROM hip extension.
127.
Perform RROM hip abduction.
128.
Perform RROM hip adduction.
129.
Perform RROM hip external rotation.
130.
Perform RROM hip internal rotation.
131.
List a muscle that does hip flexion: (iliopsoas, rectus femoris, Sartorius, tensor
fasciae latae)
132.
List a muscle that does hip extension: (gluteus maximus, semitendinosus,
semimembranosus, biceps femoris, piriformis)
133.
List a muscle that does hip abduction: (gluteus medius, tensor fasciae latae,
gluteus minimus, piriformis)
134.
List a muscle that does hip adduction: (gracilis, adductor magnus, adductor
longus, adductor brevis, pectineus)
135.
List a muscle that does hip external rotation: (Sartorius, adductor magnus,
adductor longus, adductor brevis, pectineus, piriformis, superior gemellus, inferior
gemellus, obturator internus, obturator externus, quadratus femoris, gluteus maximus)
136.
List a muscle that does hip internal rotation: (tensor fasciae latea, gluteus
medius, gluteus minimus,
137.
Inversion, plantarflexion; stretch of ATF, mild symptoms: (grade 1 inversion ankle
sprain)
138.
Moderate force in inv., PF; complete tear of ATF, stretch of CF; moderate
symptoms: (grade 2 inversion ankle sprain)
139.
Severe force in inv., PF; involving ATF, CF & PTF; severe symptoms: (grade 3
inversion ankle sprain)
140.
Eversion and dorsiflexion; possible avulsion Fx of medial malleolus; pain over
foot and lower leg; unable to bear wt.; inv. & ev. Cause pain: (eversion ankle sprain)
141.
Common in football; forceful external rotation of ankle; severe pain, loss of
function, major pain with PROM ER; pain along antero-lateral ankle: (high ankle sprain,
syndesmotic sprain)
142.
Weekend warrior; quick acceleration or jumping sports; report feeling a “kick” in
back of calf; loud pop or snap; can’t PF: (Achilles tendon rupture).
143.
Blunt trauma to head; severe headache; blood in ear or nose; skin indentation:
(skull Fx)
144.
Direct/indirect trauma to head; confusion; headache; dizziness; nausea:
(concussion).
145.
Blow to head; may be slow bleed; show signs of mild headache but then severe
head pains; dizziness; unequal pupils: (intracranial hemorrhage)
146.
Blow to head; extremely fast bleed; 10-20 mins. Go from fine to major
symptoms: (epidural bleeding).
147.
Verins are torn that bridge dura matter to brain; contrecoup; bleeding is slow;
s/s may not appear for hours: (subdural bleeding).
148.
Force trauma to brain; bleeding within brain; deterioration of neurological
function: (intracerebral bleeding).
149.
Happens after a head injury; impaired memory; lack of concentration; anxiety;
depression: (post concussive syndrome).
150.
Second head injury before s/s of initial injury go away; caused 30-40 deaths over
last decade: (second impact syndrome).
151.
Result of continuously wet unevaporated sweat; benign condition associated
with red, raised rash, combined with prickling with sweat: (head rash; prickly heat).
152.
Associated with rapid fatigue and overexposure; standing in head for long
periods; dizziness; fainting: (head syncope; heat collapse).
153.
Painful muscle spasms due to excessive water loss & electrolyte imbalance: (heat
cramps).
154.
Result of inadequate fluid replacement; profuse sweating; pale skin; <104 temp;
dizziness: (exertional heat exhaustion)
155.
Serious life-threatening condition; sudden collapse; >104 temp; minimal
sweating; flushed skin: (exertional heatstroke).
156.
Severely low body temperature from wind chill and dampness to increase
chances: (hypothermia).
157.
Involves ears, nose, chin, fingers, toes; occurs with high wind or severe cold; skin
appears firm with cold painless areas: (frost nip).
158.
Involves only skin and subcutaneous tissue; appears pale, hard cold, and waxy:
(superficial frostbite).
159.
Indicates frozen skin requiring hospitalization; tissue will become blothchy red,
swollen, painful, may become gangrenous: (deep frostbite).
160.
Experience when making jump to 7000-8000 ft. elevation; headache, nausea,
vomiting, sleep disturbance, dyspnea: (acute mountain sickness).
161.
Occurs at 9000-10000 ft. elevation; lungs accumulate fluid in alveolar walls:
(altitude pulmonary edema).
162.
When an injury occurs at the opposite side of where the impact occurred:
(countercoup).