OCS EXAM PREP TEST QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS

OCS EXAM PREP TEST QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS Ankle sprains that will respond to manual and exercise - CORRECT ANSWERSymptoms worse in standing, worse in PM, navicular drop 5mm, distal tibfib hypomobility Hip OA that will respond to PT - CORRECT ANSWER-Unilateral hip pain, age 58, pain6/10, 40m walk test 25.9s, symptoms 1 year Altman criteria hip OA - CORRECT ANSWER-Squatting aggravating, active hip flexion causes lateral hip pain, scour with adduction lateral hip or groin pain, active hip extension causes pain, passive IR 25 deg SIS cluster - CORRECT ANSWER-Hawkins Kennedy, painful arc, infraspinatus test +LR 10.56 Full thickness RC tear cluster - CORRECT ANSWER-Drop arm, painful arc, infraspinatus test +LR 15.57 Carpal tunnel CPR - CORRECT ANSWER-Shaking hands to relieve symptoms, wrist ratio .67, symptom severity scale 1.9, diminished sensation in thumb, age 45 Cervical radiculopathy CPR - CORRECT ANSWER-Positive ULTT A, involved side rotation 60, +distraction test, +spurlings Meniscal pathology CPR - CORRECT ANSWER-Hx catching/locking, joint line tenderness, pain with forced hyperextension, pain with maximal passive knee flexion, pain/click with McMurray's Cervicothoracic manip for shoulder pain CPR - CORRECT ANSWER-Pain free shoulder flexion 127, IR @ 90 53deg, negative neers, not taking meds, symptoms less than 90 days Lumbar stabilization CPR - CORRECT ANSWER-Age less than 40, SLR 91deg, aberrant motion present, positive prone instability test Hip mobilization for knee OA - CORRECT ANSWER-Hip/groin pain/paresthesia, ipsilateral anterior thigh pain, passive knee flexion 122deg, passive hip IR 17deg, pain with hip distraction Lumbar manipulation CPR - CORRECT ANSWER-Pain 16 days, no symptoms distal to knee, FABQ 19, IR of one hip greater than 35deg, hypo mobility of at least one lumbar segment Cervical traction CPR - CORRECT ANSWER-Periph w/lower cervical (c4-7) mobility testing, positive shoulder abduction test, age 55, positive ULTT A, positive neck distraction test Lumbar traction CPR - CORRECT ANSWER-Pain radiating distal to knee, peripheralization with extension, positive crossed straight leg raise Thoracic manip for neck pain CPR - CORRECT ANSWER-Symptoms 30 days, no symptoms distal to shoulder, looking up does not aggravate symptoms, FABQpa score 12, diminished upper Tspine kyphosis, cervical extension 30deg Sign of renal system involvement - CORRECT ANSWER-Pelvic, low back, L shoulder pain Signs of large intestine involvement - CORRECT ANSWER-Buttock, mid lumbar spine, lower abdomen pain T11-L1 Gallbladder involvement signs - CORRECT ANSWER-R upper abdominal, R scapular, mid to lower Tspine Liver involvement signs - CORRECT ANSWER-T7-T9 & R cervical spine Stomach involvement signs - CORRECT ANSWER-Upper abdominal, middle & lower T spine T6-T10 Group to benefit from traction - CORRECT ANSWER-Peripheralization with extension & positive crossed straight leg raise Lumbar traction parameters as part of treatment based classification - CORRECT ANSWER-40-60% if body weight for max of 12 minutes Cervical myelopathy risk factors - CORRECT ANSWER-Asian, male, age over 70, ligamentous thickening Best treatment for carpal tunnel - CORRECT ANSWER-Surgery is superior to splinting WB post PCL injury - CORRECT ANSWER-PWB 2-4 weeks, then progress to full Symptoms common to PLC injury - CORRECT ANSWER-Sharp pains in terminal stance and push off Most specific test for PCL - CORRECT ANSWER-Posterior sag sign 100% specificity