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Test your basic knowledge |
Massage Therapy Advanced Anatomy
Start Test
Study First
Subjects
:
industries
,
health-sciences
,
massage
Instructions:
Answer 44 questions in 15 minutes.
If you are not ready to take this test, you can
study here
.
Match each statement with the correct term.
Don't refresh. All questions and answers are randomly picked and ordered every time you load a test.
This is a study tool. The 3 wrong answers for each question are randomly chosen from answers to other questions. So, you might find at times the answers obvious, but you will see it re-enforces your understanding as you take the test each time.
1. inflamation to the extensor tendons of the wrist/forearm is referred to as?
The shoulder joint
Median
Elasticity
Lateral epicondylitis
2. joints serve the following functions
Teres major
Bear weight and provide stability - allow motion - contain fluid that lubricates and nourishes the cartilage
Brachial artery
Retraction of the scapula
3. What is the agonist in a elbow curl
Humerus and ulna
Triceps
Concentric
Ligament
4. a contraction that causes no joint movement while producing muscle fiber tension is referred to as?
Rhomboids
Isometric
Elasticity
Retraction of the scapula
5. which type of cartilage covers the ends of bones
Synovial
Elasticity
The muscle that is the prime mover in producing motion
0
6. if motion is very limited and painful and there is no other restriction to the motion - this would likely be considered what type of end feel?
A muscles inability to contract further
Empty end feel
Distal
0
7. when the scapula moves into a protracted position - they move In what direction in relation to the spine
Lateral
Distal
Ligament
Extensibility
8. the ulna is where in relation to the humerus?
Bear weight and provide stability - allow motion - contain fluid that lubricates and nourishes the cartilage
Capsular
Distal
Tennis elbow
9. supracondylar fractures may result in compression to what blood supply?
Empty end feel
Brachial artery
Extensibility
Retraction of the scapula
10. the triceps is responsible for What action
Elbow extension
Tennis elbow
Distal
Serratus anterior
11. the bony landmark of the ulna which forms the prominent posterior point of the elbow
Suprasoinatus - teres minor - infraspinatus
Olcranon process
Fibrocartilage
Retraction of the scapula
12. a muscle action that causes shortening of the muscle is called?
Isometric
Concentric
Towards
Reversal of muscle action
13. normal range of motion for shoulder abduction
The muscle that is the prime mover in producing motion
Rhomboids
0-180
Lateral epicondylitis
14. what muscle is responsible for extension of the elbow?
Humerus and ulna
Capsular
Triceps
Triceps and aconeus
15. muscle contraction that causes a visible shortening of the muscle
A muscles inability to contract further
Elasticity
Concentric
Retraction of the scapula
16. the ability of a muscle to recoil or return to its normal resting length after a stretching force is removed is called?
Carrying angle
Elasticity
Medial border of the scapula
Triceps
17. the bony landmark located at the posterior lateral side of the radius at the distal end
Styloid process
The muscle that is the prime mover in producing motion
Tennis elbow
0-150
18. normal range of motion for forearm supination
Forearm supination
90
Distal
Empty end feel
19. lateral epicondylitis is also called?
Lateral epicondylitis
Carrying angle
Tennis elbow
Brachial artery
20. active insufficency refers to?
Concentric
A muscles inability to contract further
Elbow extension
Synovial
21. carpel tunnel syndrome refers to a compression of what nerve?
Infraspinous fossa
A muscles inability to contract further
Median
Suprasoinatus - teres minor - infraspinatus
22. What is the insertion of the rhomboids?
Medial border of the scapula
Median
Retraction of the scapula
Forearm supination
23. the ability of a muscle to return to its normal resting length once the force has been removed
Distal
Elasticity
Rhomboids
Infraspinous fossa
24. what muscle is responsible for scapular protraction
Elasticity
Infraspinous fossa
Serratus anterior
Forearm supination
25. as a muscle contracts the insertion typically moves_____the origin
Towards
The muscle that is the prime mover in producing motion
Concentric
Infraspinous fossa
26. what muscle retracts the scapula
Empty end feel
Medial border of the scapula
Rhomboids
Concentric
27. the scapula and humerous form....
Extensibility
The shoulder joint
Tennis elbow
Olcranon process
28. the trochela and trochlear notch are part of the articulation between what 2 bones
Humerus and ulna
Infraspinous fossa
Elbow extension
Distal
29. normal range of motion for elbow flexion
Brachial artery
Styloid process
A muscles inability to contract further
0-150
30. What is the name of the condition that results when the blodd supply is compromised following supracondylar fracture?
Ischemic contraction
90
Brachial artery
Olcranon process
31. agonists are...?
The muscle that is the prime mover in producing motion
Triceps
Elasticity
Ischemic contraction
32. What is the angle called that is formed by the humerous and ulna
Olcranon process
Lateral epicondylitis
Isometric
Carrying angle
33. The ability of a muscle to stretch or lengthen when a force is applied is referred to as?
Elasticity
Extensibility
Humerus and ulna
Ischemic contraction
34. following muscles attach to the greater tubercle of the humerus
0
Elbow extension
Elasticity
Suprasoinatus - teres minor - infraspinatus
35. the type of joint end feel characterized by a leather like limitation with some give would be?
Extensibility
The muscle that is the prime mover in producing motion
Capsular
Medial border of the scapula
36. What is the term for a muscle contraction in which the proximal end (origin) moves toward the distal end (insertion)
Retraction of the scapula
0-180
Concentric
Reversal of muscle action
37. what muscle is NOT a SITS muscle
Teres major
Concentric
A muscles inability to contract further
Empty end feel
38. example of a soft end feel
Humerus and ulna
Fibrocartilage
Elasticity
Forearm supination
39. which type of cartilage is found in weight bearing joints such as the knee
A muscles inability to contract further
Fibrocartilage
Towards
Elbow extension
40. scapulohumeral rhythm
For every 3 degrees of shoulder elevation there will be 2 degrees of elevation and 1 degree of upward rotation
Ligament
Lateral
Towards
41. origin of infraspinatus
Tennis elbow
0-180
Ligament
Infraspinous fossa
42. which companion motions occur during shoulder flexion
0
Retraction of the scapula
Elasticity
Suprasoinatus - teres minor - infraspinatus
43. normal range of motion for elbow extension
Ischemic contraction
Extensibility
Fibrocartilage
0
44. the two bones of a joint are held together and supported by?
Bear weight and provide stability - allow motion - contain fluid that lubricates and nourishes the cartilage
Ligament
Synovial
Empty end feel