PT110 Elbow, wrist, hand review

Froggy Jumps

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Test your knowledge on the kinesiology concepts of the hand!

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Amy Vernon

United States

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PT110 Elbow, wrist, hand review


Froggy Jumps PT110 Elbow, wrist, hand reviewVersion en ligne Test your knowledge on the kinesiology concepts of the hand! par Amy Vernon 1 What is the primary function of the intrinsic muscles of the hand? a Grip strength enhancement. b Wrist stabilization. c Fine motor control and precision movements. 2 Which joint allows for opposition of the thumb? a Metacarpophalangeal joint. b Carpometacarpal joint. c Interphalangeal joint. 3 What is the role of the flexor tendons in the hand? a To extend the fingers. b To flex the fingers and thumb. c To stabilize the wrist. 4 Which muscle is primarily responsible for thumb abduction? a Abductor pollicis brevis. b Adductor pollicis. c Flexor pollicis longus. 5 Which of the following is NOT on the posterior part of the hand? a extensor pollicus brevis b abductor pollicus longus c abductor pollicus brevis 6 Which nerve innervates the majority of the deep intrinsic muscles of the hand? a Ulnar nerve. b Median nerve. c Radial nerve. 7 What is the significance of the thenar eminence? a It stabilizes the wrist. b It contains muscles that control thumb movements. c It supports the palm. 8 Which muscle is involved in finger adduction? a Palmar interossei. b Lumbricals. c Dorsal interossei. 9 What is the primary function of the lumbrical muscles? a Flex the wrist. b Flex the metacarpophalangeal joints while extending the interphalangeal joints. c Adduct the fingers. 10 For thumb abduction, the arthrokinematics are a medial roll, medial glide b posterior roll, anterior glide c anterior roll, posterior glide 11 Which muscles make up the thenar eminence? a Flexor Pollicis Brevis, Abductor Pollicis Brevis, Opponens Pollicis b Flexor Digiti Minimi, Abductor Digiti Minimi, Opponens Digiti Minimi c Adductor Pollicis, Lumbricals, Dorsal Interossei 12 What nerve primarily innervates the thenar muscles? a Ulnar nerve b Median nerve c Radial nerve 13 The Opponens Pollicis muscle performs which action? a Flexion of thumb b Opposition of thumb c Abduction of thumb 14 The lumbricals are unique because: a They attach only to bone b They attach only to tendons c They extend the thumb 15 Which grip is considered a precision grip? a Cylindrical grip b Hook grip c Tip-to-tip grip 16 Which pathology is caused by compression of the median nerve at the wrist? a Carpal Tunnel Syndrome b Dupuytren’s Contracture c Swan Neck Deformity 17 The Finkelstein Maneuver is used to test for: a Carpal Tunnel Syndrome b De Quervain’s Tenosynovitis c Gamekeeper’s Thumb 18 Which deformity is characterized by PIP flexion with DIP extension? a Swan Neck Deformity b Boutonnière Deformity c Mallet Finger 19 What type of grip is used to hold a key and turn it in a lock? a Pad-to-side grip b Power grip c Cylindrical grip 20 The Palmar Interossei muscles perform which action? a Abduction of fingers b Flexion of the thumb c Adduction of fingers 21 Which deformity is characterized by MCP flexion, PIP extension, and DIP flexion? a Swan Neck Deformity b Boutonnière Deformity c Mallet Finger 22 A patient presents with greater limitation in elbow flexion than extension. What does this MOST likely indicate? a Capsular pattern limitation of the ulnohumeral joint b Muscle strain of the triceps c Radial nerve injury 23 During a closed kinetic chain (CKC) push-up, what occurs at the elbow joint? a Roll and glide occur in opposite directions b Roll and glide occur in the same direction c Only glide occurs 24 A patient has difficulty flexing the elbow regardless of forearm position (pronated, neutral, supinated). Which muscle is MOST likely impaired? a Biceps brachii b Brachialis c Brachioradialis 25 A PTA observes weak forearm supination, especially when the elbow is flexed to 90°. Which muscle is MOST likely involved? a Biceps brachii b Pronator teres c Supinator 26 A patient has lateral elbow pain that worsens with resisted wrist extension. What is the MOST likely diagnosis? a Medial epicondylitis b Lateral epicondylitis c Cubital tunnel syndrome 27 A therapist is stretching the triceps. Which position is MOST appropriate? a Shoulder flexion with elbow flexion b Shoulder extension with elbow flexion c Shoulder flexion with elbow extension 28 A patient presents with equal limitation of wrist flexion and extension. What does this suggest? a Capsular restriction of the radiocarpal joint b Radial nerve injury c Tendon rupture 29 A patient falls on an outstretched hand and presents with posterior displacement of the distal radius. What is the MOST likely diagnosis? a Smith’s fracture b Colles’ fracture c Scaphoid fracture 30 A patient has difficulty with ulnar deviation strength. Which muscle is MOST likely weak? a Extensor carpi radialis longus b Flexor carpi radialis c Flexor carpi ulnaris 31 When holding a cup of coffee, gravity tends to move the wrist into ulnar deviation. What type of contraction prevents this? a concentric ulnar deviation b concentric radial deviators c isometric radial deviators 32 Why is there more range of motion in ulnar deviation compared to radial deviation? a Stronger ligaments on the ulnar side b Bony limitation from the radial styloid c Greater muscle strength in ulnar deviators 33 A patient has pain and instability on the ulnar side of the wrist affecting load transmission. Which structure is MOST likely involved? a Triangular fibrocartilage complex (TFCC) b Scapholunate ligament c Palmar fascia 34 A therapist is strengthening wrist extensors using a dumbbell in a pronated position. As the patient slowly lowers the weight from extension to neutral, what type of contraction is occurring? a Concentric b Isometric c Eccentric 35 Which combination of muscles would act as neutralizers during pure wrist flexion? a Flexor carpi radialis and flexor carpi ulnaris b Extensor carpi ulnaris and flexor carpi ulnaris c Extensor carpi radialis longus and brevis

PT110 Elbow, wrist, hand review

Froggy Jumps

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PT110 Elbow, wrist, hand reviewVersion en ligne

par Amy Vernon

What is the primary function of the intrinsic muscles of the hand?

Which joint allows for opposition of the thumb?

What is the role of the flexor tendons in the hand?

Which muscle is primarily responsible for thumb abduction?

Which of the following is NOT on the posterior part of the hand?

Which nerve innervates the majority of the deep intrinsic muscles of the hand?

What is the significance of the thenar eminence?

Which muscle is involved in finger adduction?

What is the primary function of the lumbrical muscles?

For thumb abduction, the arthrokinematics are

Which muscles make up the thenar eminence?

What nerve primarily innervates the thenar muscles?

The Opponens Pollicis muscle performs which action?

The lumbricals are unique because:

Which grip is considered a precision grip?

Which pathology is caused by compression of the median nerve at the wrist?

The Finkelstein Maneuver is used to test for:

Which deformity is characterized by PIP flexion with DIP extension?

What type of grip is used to hold a key and turn it in a lock?

The Palmar Interossei muscles perform which action?

Which deformity is characterized by MCP flexion, PIP extension, and DIP flexion?

A patient presents with greater limitation in elbow flexion than extension. What does this MOST likely indicate?

During a closed kinetic chain (CKC) push-up, what occurs at the elbow joint?

A patient has difficulty flexing the elbow regardless of forearm position (pronated, neutral, supinated). Which muscle is MOST likely impaired?

A PTA observes weak forearm supination, especially when the elbow is flexed to 90°. Which muscle is MOST likely involved?

A patient has lateral elbow pain that worsens with resisted wrist extension. What is the MOST likely diagnosis?

A therapist is stretching the triceps. Which position is MOST appropriate?

A patient presents with equal limitation of wrist flexion and extension. What does this suggest?

A patient falls on an outstretched hand and presents with posterior displacement of the distal radius. What is the MOST likely diagnosis?

A patient has difficulty with ulnar deviation strength. Which muscle is MOST likely weak?

When holding a cup of coffee, gravity tends to move the wrist into ulnar deviation. What type of contraction prevents this?

Why is there more range of motion in ulnar deviation compared to radial deviation?

A patient has pain and instability on the ulnar side of the wrist affecting load transmission. Which structure is MOST likely involved?

A therapist is strengthening wrist extensors using a dumbbell in a pronated position. As the patient slowly lowers the weight from extension to neutral, what type of contraction is occurring?

Which combination of muscles would act as neutralizers during pure wrist flexion?