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Test your basic knowledge |
Relaxation Therapies
Start Test
Study First
Subject
:
health-and-fitness
Instructions:
Answer 50 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. A serious of stylized movements to improve balance - timing and coordination. slow - continuous movement is used with the spine as the vertical axis and center of gravity in the lower abdomen
peripheral nervous system
tai chi
inhibition
stretch reflex
2. Alternate tensing and relaxing of respiratory - forehead - eye and vocalizing muscles to induce physical and mental relaxation
stimulus
progressive relaxation/ jacobson
alexander technique
Face and Neck
3. Gastrocnemius and soleus
inhibition
alexander technique
lower legs
relaxation response/shada
4. Muscular effort that results in joint movement - due to the shortening of contracting muscle tissue
sports massage
concentric contraction
proprioceptive neuromuscular facilitation
afferent system
5. Originally developed primarily as a medical treatment - emphasizes several basic strokes applied to the soft tissues of the body - often quite vigorously. Therapists endeavor to threat the mind and spirit as well as the body in their work
tai chi
stimulus
swedish massage
stretch reflex
6. Nerve fibers which carry info (impulses) to the central nervous system
proprioceptive neuromuscular facilitation
afferent system
alexander technique
stretch reflex
7. Hamstrings - extensors of lumbar spine - quadriceps - hip flexors - hip abductors - internal rotators
upper legs and hips
peripheral nervous system
sensory
isometric contraction
8. Reduction of activity as a result of an antagonistic stimulation
progressive relaxation/ jacobson
autogenic training
isometric contraction
inhibition
9. Nerve fibers which carry impulses to muscles
autogenic inhibition
Efferent system
myotherapy
relaxation response/shada
10. Process by which we are aware of our internal or external env
perception
upper legs and hips
myotherapy
stimulus
11. Neck extensors - lower jaw - upper trapezius
physical therapy
autogenic inhibition
Face and Neck
relaxation response/shada
12. Pectorals and intercostals - forearm flexors - hand and finger flexors - upper arms
sensory
proprioceptive neuromuscular facilitation
hydrotherapy
Shoulders
13. Extensors of lumbar spine - thoracic spine-pectorals and thoracic flexibility
hydrotherapy
autogenic inhibition
Spine
autogenic inhibition
14. The theory of body zone is fundamental. it is believed that each of ten zones terminates in of your toes - and each organ - gland - bone or muscle in a particular zone has it reflex point in the corresponding zone of the foot - hand and arch. by mass
autogenic inhibition
progressive relaxation/ jacobson
autogenic training
reflexology
15. Process by which we are aware of our internal or external env
Spine
perception
alexander technique
proprioceptive neuromuscular facilitation
16. Proper alignment of head on spine to correct physical misalignments - attitudes and behaviors
physical therapy
alexander technique
tai chi
afferent system
17. Passive expectancy with closed eyes of sensations of heaviness and warmth of limbs - heartbeat - respiration and abdominal warmth and coolness of the forehead for inducing relaxation and an altered state of consciousness in order to recondition the a
autogenic training
stimulus
perception
hydrotherapy
18. Nerve fibers which carry info (impulses) to the central nervous system
sports massage
swedish massage
afferent system
CNS
19. The theory of body zone is fundamental. it is believed that each of ten zones terminates in of your toes - and each organ - gland - bone or muscle in a particular zone has it reflex point in the corresponding zone of the foot - hand and arch. by mass
peripheral nervous system
tai chi
reflexology
progressive relaxation/ jacobson
20. Apply pressure to a sensitive trigger point buried in the muscles of the back - neck - chest - buttocks - arms - legs - face and feet by using their fingers - knuckles - elbows. this technique as the power to bring relief from the aches and pains cau
concentric contraction
peripheral nervous system
myotherapy
upper legs and hips
21. Proper alignment of head on spine to correct physical misalignments - attitudes and behaviors
concentric contraction
alexander technique
CNS
perception
22. Relaxation of a muscle caused by a strong sustained stretch of the muscle itself
isometric contraction
stretch reflex
sports massage
autogenic inhibition
23. Alternate tensing and relaxing of respiratory - forehead - eye and vocalizing muscles to induce physical and mental relaxation
myotherapy
progressive relaxation/ jacobson
swedish massage
Efferent system
24. Originally developed primarily as a medical treatment - emphasizes several basic strokes applied to the soft tissues of the body - often quite vigorously. Therapists endeavor to threat the mind and spirit as well as the body in their work
concentric contraction
tai chi
stimulus
swedish massage
25. Muscular effort which does not result in joint movement; the force does not move the resistance
Efferent system
isometric contraction
proprioceptive neuromuscular facilitation
progressive relaxation/ jacobson
26. Extensors of lumbar spine - thoracic spine-pectorals and thoracic flexibility
sports massage
Efferent system
concentric contraction
Spine
27. Is uses the power of water - hot or cold - bubbly or still to sooth - invigorate - or stimulate. It's really very much like a massage - only water
alexander technique
hydrotherapy
inhibition
autogenic inhibition
28. A serious of stylized movements to improve balance - timing and coordination. slow - continuous movement is used with the spine as the vertical axis and center of gravity in the lower abdomen
tai chi
myotherapy
myotherapy
Efferent system
29. Geared towards restoring normal or at least functional movement. it helps evaluate normal movement and recognize and correct abnormal movement
physical therapy
hydrotherapy
peripheral nervous system
Shoulders
30. Mental - auditory or visual fixation - an attitude of passive expectancy - a relaxed posture - and a quiet environment with optional eye closure are used to induce a relaxed state with the responses of parasympathetic nervous system dominance
relaxation response/shada
CNS
hydrotherapy
peripheral nervous system
31. The brain and spinal cord
perception
swedish massage
peripheral nervous system
CNS
32. Involuntary response of contraction in a muscle stimulated by stretch of that muscle
stretch reflex
Spine
lower legs
tai chi
33. Nerve fibers which carry impulses to muscles
autogenic inhibition
Efferent system
isometric contraction
isometric contraction
34. Of or pertaining to the senses of sensation
upper legs and hips
autogenic inhibition
autogenic inhibition
sensory
35. Developed in Eastern bloc countries as a way for athletes to block out the pain of physical competition. Therapists use some of the specific techniques that a regular massage therapist may not use
alexander technique
sports massage
concentric contraction
Face and Neck
36. Reduction of activity as a result of an antagonistic stimulation
swedish massage
tai chi
perception
inhibition
37. Muscular effort that results in joint movement - due to the shortening of contracting muscle tissue
concentric contraction
upper legs and hips
hydrotherapy
autogenic training
38. Apply pressure to a sensitive trigger point buried in the muscles of the back - neck - chest - buttocks - arms - legs - face and feet by using their fingers - knuckles - elbows. this technique as the power to bring relief from the aches and pains cau
myotherapy
upper legs and hips
alexander technique
reflexology
39. Pectorals and intercostals - forearm flexors - hand and finger flexors - upper arms
lower legs
CNS
stimulus
Shoulders
40. Is uses the power of water - hot or cold - bubbly or still to sooth - invigorate - or stimulate. It's really very much like a massage - only water
physical therapy
hydrotherapy
perception
tai chi
41. The network of nerves going to and from the brain; includes afferent and efferent
tai chi
peripheral nervous system
isometric contraction
Spine
42. The brain and spinal cord
swedish massage
CNS
sensory
lower legs
43. Abrupt change in the env of excitable tissue causing changes specific to that tissue
stimulus
proprioceptive neuromuscular facilitation
physical therapy
alexander technique
44. Gastrocnemius and soleus
concentric contraction
lower legs
stimulus
Shoulders
45. Abrupt change in the env of excitable tissue causing changes specific to that tissue
upper legs and hips
isometric contraction
alexander technique
stimulus
46. Muscular effort which does not result in joint movement; the force does not move the resistance
isometric contraction
swedish massage
concentric contraction
progressive relaxation/ jacobson
47. Passive expectancy with closed eyes of sensations of heaviness and warmth of limbs - heartbeat - respiration and abdominal warmth and coolness of the forehead for inducing relaxation and an altered state of consciousness in order to recondition the a
peripheral nervous system
autogenic training
stretch reflex
physical therapy
48. Mental - auditory or visual fixation - an attitude of passive expectancy - a relaxed posture - and a quiet environment with optional eye closure are used to induce a relaxed state with the responses of parasympathetic nervous system dominance
sports massage
proprioceptive neuromuscular facilitation
stimulus
relaxation response/shada
49. Relaxation of a muscle caused by a strong sustained stretch of the muscle itself
Face and Neck
autogenic inhibition
Efferent system
sensory
50. PNF stands for..
tai chi
proprioceptive neuromuscular facilitation
stimulus
myotherapy