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PHYSICAL THERAPIST ASSISTANT (PTA) PREPARATION, COVERING ANATOMY, KINESIOLOGY, THERAPEUTIC EXERCISE, MODALITIES, NEUROLOGY, CARDIOPULMONARY CARE, DOCUMENTATION, SAFETY, AND PATIENT CARE.

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PHYSICAL THERAPIST ASSISTANT (PTA) PREPARATION, COVERING ANATOMY, KINESIOLOGY, THERAPEUTIC EXERCISE, MODALITIES, NEUROLOGY, CARDIOPULMONARY CARE, DOCUMENTATION, SAFETY, AND PATIENT CARE.

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PHYSICAL THERAPIST ASSISTANT (PTA)
PREPARATION, COVERING ANATOMY,
KINESIOLOGY, THERAPEUTIC EXERCISE,
MODALITIES, NEUROLOGY,
CARDIOPULMONARY CARE,
DOCUMENTATION, SAFETY, AND PATIENT
CARE.




1. Which plane divides the body into anterior and posterior
portions?

A. Sagittal

B. Frontal

C. Transverse

D. Oblique

Correct Answer: B. Frontal

Rationale: The frontal plane divides the body into anterior and
posterior portions.

,2. Which anatomical position places the palms facing forward?

A. Prone

B. Supine

C. Anatomical position

D. Side-lying

Correct Answer: C. Anatomical position

Rationale: In anatomical position, the individual stands upright
with the arms at the sides and palms facing forward.



3. Which muscle is the primary elbow flexor?

A. Triceps brachii

B. Biceps brachii

C. Deltoid

D. Supraspinatus

Correct Answer: B. Biceps brachii

Rationale: The biceps brachii is a major elbow flexor and also
assists with forearm supination.

,4. Which muscle is primarily responsible for elbow extension?

A. Biceps brachii

B. Brachialis

C. Triceps brachii

D. Pronator teres

Correct Answer: C. Triceps brachii

Rationale: The triceps brachii is the principal muscle
responsible for elbow extension.



5. Which muscle is the primary hip flexor?

A. Gluteus maximus

B. Iliopsoas

C. Gluteus medius

D. Hamstrings

Correct Answer: B. Iliopsoas

Rationale: The iliopsoas is the primary hip flexor.

, 6. Which muscle primarily extends the hip?

A. Gluteus maximus

B. Sartorius

C. Iliopsoas

D. Rectus femoris

Correct Answer: A. Gluteus maximus

Rationale: Gluteus maximus is the major hip extensor.



7. Which muscle is especially important for hip abduction and
pelvic stability during gait?

A. Gluteus medius

B. Adductor magnus

C. Rectus femoris

D. Vastus lateralis

Correct Answer: A. Gluteus medius

Rationale: Gluteus medius abducts the hip and helps prevent
contralateral pelvic drop during single-leg stance.

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