NR509 week 6 Quiz Answers and Rationale
(Graded A+) 2023/2026 latest Version
(Verified)
_________ pain is greater than 12 weeks - ANSWER-chronic
._________ structures include the joint, cartilage, and
intraarticular ligaments - ANSWER-Articular
.__________ pain is typically less than 6 weeks - ANSWER-
Acute
.____________ is pain localized to one joint - ANSWER-
Monoarticular
._____________ is associated with swelling, stiffness, redness,
and warmth - ANSWER-Inflammation
,.______________ structures include the periarticular
ligaments (connects bone to bone), tendons (connects muscle
to bone), muscles, nerves, and skin - ANSWER-Extraarticular
.________________ is not associated with swelling, stiffness,
redness, and warmth. - ANSWER-Noninflammatory
.________________ symptoms are associated symptoms such
as fever, chills, rash, fatigue, anorexia, weight loss, and
weakness. - ANSWER-Constitutional
._________________ pain involves two to four joints -
ANSWER-Oligoarticular
.__________________ is diffuse or involving more than four
joints - ANSWER-Polyarticular
.abduction - ANSWER-Stabilize the pelvis by pressing down on
the opposite anterior- superior iliac spine with one hand. With
the other hand, grasp the ankle and abduct the extended leg
until the iliac spine moves. This movement marks the limit of
hip abduction
-passive hip abduction: normal ROM is 45 degrees
,.Abduction (or Valgus) Stress Test - ANSWER-used to assess
the Medial Collateral Ligament (MCL)
-With the patient supine and the knee slightly flexed, move
the thigh about 30° laterally to the side of the table. Place one
hand against the lateral knee to stabilize the femur and the
other hand around the medial ankle. Push medially against
the knee and pull laterally at the ankle to open the knee joint
on the medial side (valgus stress)
.adduction - ANSWER-With the client supine, stabilize the
pelvis, hold one ankle, and move the leg medially across the
body and over the opposite extremity
-passive hip adduction: normal ROM is 30 degrees
.Adduction (or Varus) Stress Test - ANSWER-used to assess the
Lateral Collateral Ligament (LCL)
-With the thigh and knee in the same position, change your
position so that you can place one hand against the medial
surface of the knee and the other around the lateral ankle.
Push laterally against the knee and pull medially at the ankle
to open the knee joint on the lateral side (varus stress)
, .Anterior Drawer Sign - ANSWER-used to assess the Anterior
Cruciate Ligament (ACL)
-Draw the tibia forward and observe if it slides forward (like a
drawer) from under the femur. Compare the degree of
forward movement with that of the opposite knee.
.apley's scratch test - ANSWER-tests overall shoulder rotation
.assess light touch with light whisp, in diabetics watch for the
stocking glove pattern of _____________________ - ANSWER-
sensory peripheral neuropathy
.assess rotator cuff - ANSWER-neers impingement signs
-(+) suggests sprain
hawkins impingement sign
-(+) indicates sprain/tear
.Assess the motor system - ANSWER-body position
involuntary movements
characteristics of muscles
coordination
(Graded A+) 2023/2026 latest Version
(Verified)
_________ pain is greater than 12 weeks - ANSWER-chronic
._________ structures include the joint, cartilage, and
intraarticular ligaments - ANSWER-Articular
.__________ pain is typically less than 6 weeks - ANSWER-
Acute
.____________ is pain localized to one joint - ANSWER-
Monoarticular
._____________ is associated with swelling, stiffness, redness,
and warmth - ANSWER-Inflammation
,.______________ structures include the periarticular
ligaments (connects bone to bone), tendons (connects muscle
to bone), muscles, nerves, and skin - ANSWER-Extraarticular
.________________ is not associated with swelling, stiffness,
redness, and warmth. - ANSWER-Noninflammatory
.________________ symptoms are associated symptoms such
as fever, chills, rash, fatigue, anorexia, weight loss, and
weakness. - ANSWER-Constitutional
._________________ pain involves two to four joints -
ANSWER-Oligoarticular
.__________________ is diffuse or involving more than four
joints - ANSWER-Polyarticular
.abduction - ANSWER-Stabilize the pelvis by pressing down on
the opposite anterior- superior iliac spine with one hand. With
the other hand, grasp the ankle and abduct the extended leg
until the iliac spine moves. This movement marks the limit of
hip abduction
-passive hip abduction: normal ROM is 45 degrees
,.Abduction (or Valgus) Stress Test - ANSWER-used to assess
the Medial Collateral Ligament (MCL)
-With the patient supine and the knee slightly flexed, move
the thigh about 30° laterally to the side of the table. Place one
hand against the lateral knee to stabilize the femur and the
other hand around the medial ankle. Push medially against
the knee and pull laterally at the ankle to open the knee joint
on the medial side (valgus stress)
.adduction - ANSWER-With the client supine, stabilize the
pelvis, hold one ankle, and move the leg medially across the
body and over the opposite extremity
-passive hip adduction: normal ROM is 30 degrees
.Adduction (or Varus) Stress Test - ANSWER-used to assess the
Lateral Collateral Ligament (LCL)
-With the thigh and knee in the same position, change your
position so that you can place one hand against the medial
surface of the knee and the other around the lateral ankle.
Push laterally against the knee and pull medially at the ankle
to open the knee joint on the lateral side (varus stress)
, .Anterior Drawer Sign - ANSWER-used to assess the Anterior
Cruciate Ligament (ACL)
-Draw the tibia forward and observe if it slides forward (like a
drawer) from under the femur. Compare the degree of
forward movement with that of the opposite knee.
.apley's scratch test - ANSWER-tests overall shoulder rotation
.assess light touch with light whisp, in diabetics watch for the
stocking glove pattern of _____________________ - ANSWER-
sensory peripheral neuropathy
.assess rotator cuff - ANSWER-neers impingement signs
-(+) suggests sprain
hawkins impingement sign
-(+) indicates sprain/tear
.Assess the motor system - ANSWER-body position
involuntary movements
characteristics of muscles
coordination
