PEAT Exam Review | UPDATED Questions with 100% Verified
Answers
Question:
1. A normal range for an adult (age 18 years and older) is 12
to 20 breaths/minute.
2. A normal range for a child in elementary school (age 6-12
years) is 18 to 30 breaths/minute.
3. A normal range for a toddler (age 1-3 years) is 24 to 40
breaths/minute.
4. A normal range for an infant (age birth to 1 year) is 30 to
60 breaths/minute.
Answer:
Question:
Rubela Precautions
Answer:
Airborne (Respirator)
Question:
Particulate respirators are recommended when working with
patients who have
Answer:
Tuberculosis
Question:
Droplet precautions, including wearing a face mask, should be
used when working with patients who have
Answer:
PNA
Question:
Modifications to help manage symptoms of gastroesophageal
reflux disease includes avoiding eating
, Answer:
large meals that can distend the stomach and avoiding items
such as chocolate, peppermint, alcohol, caffeinated coffee,
and fried and/or fatty foods.
Question:
Arthrokinematics of the TMJ
Answer:
Convex mandibular condyle on concave glenoid fossa of
temporal bone Convex on Concave --> OPPOSITE
Question:
Efficacy is the extent to which an intervention produces a
desired outcome under
3. Effectiveness is the extent to which an intervention
produces a desired outcome under usual
Answer:
ideal conditions. clinical conditions.
Question:
The nerve that lies below the inguinal ligament is the femoral
nerve. The femoral nerve provides innervation for the
quadriceps musculature. When the quadriceps are weak, there
will be a compensatory motion of the femur by action of the
gluteus musculature to pull the femur posteriorly. This will
result in the knee ground reaction force being in front of the
knee axis, thus providing an extensor moment.
Answer:
Question:
Motions that place tension on the ACL
Answer:
, excessive hip adduction and medial (internal) rotation on a
laterally (externally) rotated knee
Question:
A family physician refers a patient to physical therapy for
treatment of chronic low back pain. The patient is currently
receiving treatment from a massage therapist for the same
problem. Which of the following actions is MOST
appropriate for the physical therapist?
Answer:
Obtaining the patient's permission to contact the massage
therapist allows communication between healthcare providers
and provides the most appropriate treatment for the patient.
Question:
During an examination, a physical therapist observes that a
patient has difficulty concentrating, refuses to participate in
certain examination procedures, and appears reactive and
fearful to touch. Which of the following strategies would be
MOST appropriate during screening of the patient?
Answer:
Asking direct questions about violence during routine social
screening and safety questions is recommended. The therapist
may suspect violence or abuse if a patient has injuries to the
head and trunk (areas usually out of sight), lacerations,
fractures, contusions, and/or black eyes. Burns, knife wounds,
and joint injuries are also common. Victims of violence and
abuse may appear excessively reactive and fearful of touch.
Patients may use vague descriptions of pain and mechanism
of injury, and even appear evasive. Patients may confide in
health care providers that they feel isolated or alone. (p. 43)
Answers
Question:
1. A normal range for an adult (age 18 years and older) is 12
to 20 breaths/minute.
2. A normal range for a child in elementary school (age 6-12
years) is 18 to 30 breaths/minute.
3. A normal range for a toddler (age 1-3 years) is 24 to 40
breaths/minute.
4. A normal range for an infant (age birth to 1 year) is 30 to
60 breaths/minute.
Answer:
Question:
Rubela Precautions
Answer:
Airborne (Respirator)
Question:
Particulate respirators are recommended when working with
patients who have
Answer:
Tuberculosis
Question:
Droplet precautions, including wearing a face mask, should be
used when working with patients who have
Answer:
PNA
Question:
Modifications to help manage symptoms of gastroesophageal
reflux disease includes avoiding eating
, Answer:
large meals that can distend the stomach and avoiding items
such as chocolate, peppermint, alcohol, caffeinated coffee,
and fried and/or fatty foods.
Question:
Arthrokinematics of the TMJ
Answer:
Convex mandibular condyle on concave glenoid fossa of
temporal bone Convex on Concave --> OPPOSITE
Question:
Efficacy is the extent to which an intervention produces a
desired outcome under
3. Effectiveness is the extent to which an intervention
produces a desired outcome under usual
Answer:
ideal conditions. clinical conditions.
Question:
The nerve that lies below the inguinal ligament is the femoral
nerve. The femoral nerve provides innervation for the
quadriceps musculature. When the quadriceps are weak, there
will be a compensatory motion of the femur by action of the
gluteus musculature to pull the femur posteriorly. This will
result in the knee ground reaction force being in front of the
knee axis, thus providing an extensor moment.
Answer:
Question:
Motions that place tension on the ACL
Answer:
, excessive hip adduction and medial (internal) rotation on a
laterally (externally) rotated knee
Question:
A family physician refers a patient to physical therapy for
treatment of chronic low back pain. The patient is currently
receiving treatment from a massage therapist for the same
problem. Which of the following actions is MOST
appropriate for the physical therapist?
Answer:
Obtaining the patient's permission to contact the massage
therapist allows communication between healthcare providers
and provides the most appropriate treatment for the patient.
Question:
During an examination, a physical therapist observes that a
patient has difficulty concentrating, refuses to participate in
certain examination procedures, and appears reactive and
fearful to touch. Which of the following strategies would be
MOST appropriate during screening of the patient?
Answer:
Asking direct questions about violence during routine social
screening and safety questions is recommended. The therapist
may suspect violence or abuse if a patient has injuries to the
head and trunk (areas usually out of sight), lacerations,
fractures, contusions, and/or black eyes. Burns, knife wounds,
and joint injuries are also common. Victims of violence and
abuse may appear excessively reactive and fearful of touch.
Patients may use vague descriptions of pain and mechanism
of injury, and even appear evasive. Patients may confide in
health care providers that they feel isolated or alone. (p. 43)
