ACTUAL Questions and CORRECT
Answers
rubeola PPE and sx - CORRECT ANSWER airborne precautions- particulate respirator.
contagious disease characterized by fever, inflammation of the mucous membranes, and rose-
colored spots on the skin; also called measles
tuberculosis PPE - CORRECT ANSWER particulate respirators TB
pneumonia - CORRECT ANSWER droplet precautions ( surgical mask)
anterior tarsal syndrome - CORRECT ANSWER a rare nerve disorder in the foot and
ankle that occurs when the deep peroneal nerve is compressed
signs and symptoms:
-deep aching pain in medial and dorsal aspect of foot
-burning around the nail of the great toe
-pins and needles sensations that are exacerbated with PF
what structures are in tarsal tunnel? - CORRECT ANSWER Tom Dick and Harry
Tibialis posterior
Digitorum longus (flexor)
Artery (post. tib.)
Nerve (tibial)
Hallucis longus (flexor)
, difference between effectiveness and efficacy of an intervention? - CORRECT
ANSWER efficacy is under ideal circumstance, effectiveness is under clinical
circumstances
4 snapping sensations in hip - CORRECT ANSWER illiopsoas- most common, happend at
45 def. going from flex to ext
IT band- over greater trochanter
labral tear
illiofemoral lig- also at 45 deg. from flex to ext.
hemosiderin staining indicates what type of vascular dysfunction - CORRECT
ANSWER venous insufficiency
what is venous filling time test? - CORRECT ANSWER mark veins in foot in with patient
hanging leg off plinth. raise leg up and watch veins disappear. return foot to dependent position.
time how long for veins to come back. 15-20 seconds is normal. if they fill faster it indicates
venous insufficiency.
Cobb angle and appropriate interventions - CORRECT ANSWER Cobb angle > 10°
means that scoliosis exists, 10~25° means regular recheck shall be performed, and 25~45° means
orthosis shall be needed. Cobb angle > 45° means surgical interference is needed.
ideal amount of time for heating - CORRECT ANSWER 15-30 mins
Legg-Calvé-Perthes disease - CORRECT ANSWER avascular necrosis of the femoral
head. typically ages 3-13 small active boys
signs of SCFE - CORRECT ANSWER - Slipped Capital Femoral Epiphysis
- Typically in adolescents 10-16
- Present with leg shortness, knee pain and pain with medial rotation