L3 Hot Stones Treatment Part 1

Test

L3 Beauty Hot Stones Treatment Part 1. Questions 1-41. Please also complete Part 2 of this test (questions 42-82) as there are 82 questions in total for this practice paper.
Please allow 43 minutes for this test.

Téléchargez la version pour jouer sur papier

Dupliquer

Créer un défi

Imprimer le PDF

À propos de Test

beauty

Âge recommandé: 16 ans

26 fois fait

Créé par

Gulnaz Rafiq

United Kingdom

Top 10 résultats

Il n'y a toujours pas de résultats pour ce jeu. Soyez le premier à apparaître dans le classement!

Connectez-vous

pour vous identifier.

Créez votre propre jeu gratuite à partir de notre créateur de jeu

Créez test

Affrontez vos amis pour voir qui obtient le meilleur score dans ce jeu

Créer un défi


L3 Hot Stones Treatment Part 1Version en ligne L3 Beauty Hot Stones Treatment Part 1. Questions 1-41. Please also complete Part 2 of this test (questions 42-82) as there are 82 questions in total for this practice paper. Please allow 43 minutes for this test. par Gulnaz Rafiq 1 What is contact dermatitis? a An allergic inflammation of the skin characterised by redness b An allergy marked by the eruption of weals with severe itching c Redness covered with silvery scales d An infection of the skin 2 What is contact dermatitis? a A congenital inflammatory skin disorder b An hormonal bacterial skin disorder c A viral contagious skin disease d A highly infectious fungal skin disease 3 What does RSI stand for? a Repeated Sprain Injury b Repetitive Strain Injury c Repetitive Sprain Injury d Repeated Strain Injury 4 What causes Repetitive Strain Injury (RSI)? a The deposition of bone tissue around joint margins b The over use and overstretching of muscles and ligaments c The attacking of synovial membranes by this auto immune disease d Malnourishment and lack of muscle use 5 Which of the following statements is correct with regard to therapists using Stone Therapy Massage as a means of preventing a Repetitive Strain Injury (RSI)? a The stones should just be used for light superficial strokes to prevent RSI b The stones should be used to disperse tension nodules instead of thumbs to prevent RSI c More pressure is required to achieve a result when working with stones and this added pressure will prevent RSI d A therapist must limit performing stone massage treatments to two per day to avoid RSI 6 Adipose tissue has which of the following functions? a To store vitamin C b To store carotene c To act as a source of protein d To act as an energy source 7 What is the function of blood tissue? a To absorb shock b To transport food and oxygen to all parts of the body c To support and protect the body and all of its organs d To produce movement 8 What is the function of non-striated muscle tissue? a To enable stretch and recoil b To carry out involuntary functions c To connect and support other tissues d To help support and move the body 9 In which of the following areas would involuntary muscle be found? a Hamstrings b Triceps c Spleen d Intestine 10 What is the position of the occipitalis? a Each side of the head b The cheeks c The front of the chin d The back of the head 11 What is the action of the rhomboids? a To adduct and rotate the scapula downwards b To draw the humerus posteriorly and downwards c To abduct and rotate the scapula upwards d To draw the humerus anteriorly and upwards 12 Where can the pectorals be found? a Across the chest beneath the breasts b The front of the abdomen c The back of the thigh d The front of the thigh 13 What is the action of the hamstrings? a To extend the hip and flex the knee b To flex the shoulder and extend the elbow c To extend the shoulder and flex the elbow d To flex the hip and extend the knee 14 Which is an action of the hamstrings? a Adduction of the knee b Flexion of the knee c Extension of the knee d Abduction of the knee 15 Where would you find the rectus femoris? a In the posterior of the thigh b In the posterior of the lower leg c In the abdomen d In the anterior of the thigh 16 What is the action of the deltoid? a Adduction of the arm b Abduction of the arm c Flexion of the elbow d Extension of the elbow 17 What is the action of the frontalis? a To raise the eyebrows b To draw the eyebrows down and together c To close the eyelid d To open and close the nasal openings 18 Which muscle is positioned between the shoulders originating from the thoracic vertebrae and inserting to the scapula bone? a Trapezius b Latissimus dorsi c Rhomboids d Erector spinae 19 Which muscle inverts and dorsi flexes the foot? a Soleus b Gastrocnemius c Tibialis anterior d Flexor digitorum longus 20 What will the yellow bone marrow of the humerus store? a Erythrocytes b Plasma c Adipocytes d Lymph 21 What is the name of the bone that forms the upper arm? a The humerus b The femur c The radius d The ulna 22 Semi moveable joints may be found where? a Between the sutures of the skull b Between the pelvic girdle bones c Between the tarsals d Between the bones of the vertebrae 23 What do bones store? a Phosphorus b Sulphur c Zinc d Carbon 24 Which is a function of the ribs? a To store leucocytes b To assist with inspiration and expiration c To destroy worn out erythrocytes d To provide protection for the reproductive organs 25 Which of the following is a bone of the foot? a Tibia b Talus c Hamate d Radius 26 The hip is an example of which type of joint? a Fixed b Fibrous c Fibro-cartilage d Synovial 27 Which of the following is a function of the femur? a To act as a reservoir of blood b To provide a store of calcium salts c To provide a store of glucose d To act as a reservoir of lymph 28 The knee is an example of which type of joint? a Pivot b Gliding c Hinge d Condyloid 29 Which of the following bones form the wrist? a Ulna b Metacarpal c Radius d Carpal 30 Where are the frontal sinuses positioned? a Above and behind the bridge of the nose b At the sides and behind the nose, just below the orbital socket c At the sides of the face, in front of the ears d The middle of the face, just above the palatine bone 31 Kyphosis can be recognised by: a Round shoulders and tight pectoral muscles b One leg being shorter than the other c One hip being higher than the other d Fatty deposits around the axillary region 32 What is scoliosis? a A lateral curvature of the spine b An exaggerated inward curvature of the spine c Inflammation of the vertebral joints d An exaggerated outward curvature of the spine 33 Lordosis is recognised by: a Swelling and pain of the lumbar region b The forward tilting of the pelvis c Displaced hips and bowed legs d A posterior curvature of the cervical spine 34 Which of the following vessels carry blood to the heart? a Veins b Capillaries c Arterioles d Arteries 35 What is the function of thrombocytes? a To produce mineral salts b To transport oxygen as oxyhaemoglobin c To form elastin d To clot blood 36 What is blood pressure? a The pressure of the phagocytes that are directed to the different parts of the body b The pressure the immune responses of the body exert on the circulatory system c The pressure that the circulating blood exerts on the vein walls d The pressure that the circulating blood exerts on the artery walls 37 What is the function of venules? a To carry deoxygenated blood from the capillaries to the larger veins b To carry deoxygenated blood from the larger veins to the tissue capillaries c To carry oxygenated blood from the tissue capillaries to the larger veins d To carry oxygenated blood from the larger veins to the capillaries 38 Which of the following vessels carry blood away from the heart? a Veins b Capillaries c Venules d Arteries 39 How is lymph finally drained back into the circulatory system? a Through the spleen b Through the lymphatic capillaries c Through the lymphatic nodes d Through the lymphatic ducts 40 Which of the following is a function of the lymph node? a To carry excess fluid away from tissue space b To remove lactic acid from the muscles c To filter and remove harmful micro-organisms d To absorb fats from the small intestine 41 Where would you find the popliteal lymph nodes? a In the neck b In the armpit c Behind the knee d Along the jawline

L3 Hot Stones Treatment Part 1Version en ligne

par Gulnaz Rafiq

What is contact dermatitis?

An allergic inflammation of the skin characterised by redness

An allergy marked by the eruption of weals with severe itching

Redness covered with silvery scales

An infection of the skin

What is contact dermatitis?

A congenital inflammatory skin disorder

An hormonal bacterial skin disorder

A viral contagious skin disease

A highly infectious fungal skin disease

What does RSI stand for?

Repeated Sprain Injury

Repetitive Strain Injury

Repetitive Sprain Injury

Repeated Strain Injury

What causes Repetitive Strain Injury (RSI)?

The deposition of bone tissue around joint margins

The over use and overstretching of muscles and ligaments

The attacking of synovial membranes by this auto immune disease

Malnourishment and lack of muscle use

Which of the following statements is correct with regard to therapists using Stone Therapy Massage as a means of preventing a Repetitive Strain Injury (RSI)?

The stones should just be used for light superficial strokes to prevent RSI

The stones should be used to disperse tension nodules instead of thumbs to prevent RSI

More pressure is required to achieve a result when working with stones and this added pressure will prevent RSI

A therapist must limit performing stone massage treatments to two per day to avoid RSI

Adipose tissue has which of the following functions?

To store vitamin C

To store carotene

To act as a source of protein

To act as an energy source

What is the function of blood tissue?

To absorb shock

To transport food and oxygen to all parts of the body

To support and protect the body and all of its organs

To produce movement

What is the function of non-striated muscle tissue?

To enable stretch and recoil

To carry out involuntary functions

To connect and support other tissues

To help support and move the body

In which of the following areas would involuntary muscle be found?

Hamstrings

Triceps

Spleen

Intestine

What is the position of the occipitalis?

Each side of the head

The cheeks

The front of the chin

The back of the head

What is the action of the rhomboids?

To adduct and rotate the scapula downwards

To draw the humerus posteriorly and downwards

To abduct and rotate the scapula upwards

To draw the humerus anteriorly and upwards

Where can the pectorals be found?

Across the chest beneath the breasts

The front of the abdomen

The back of the thigh

The front of the thigh

What is the action of the hamstrings?

To extend the hip and flex the knee

To flex the shoulder and extend the elbow

To extend the shoulder and flex the elbow

To flex the hip and extend the knee

Which is an action of the hamstrings?

Adduction of the knee

Flexion of the knee

Extension of the knee

Abduction of the knee

Where would you find the rectus femoris?

In the posterior of the thigh

In the posterior of the lower leg

In the abdomen

In the anterior of the thigh

What is the action of the deltoid?

Adduction of the arm

Abduction of the arm

Flexion of the elbow

Extension of the elbow

What is the action of the frontalis?

To raise the eyebrows

To draw the eyebrows down and together

To close the eyelid

To open and close the nasal openings

Which muscle is positioned between the shoulders originating from the thoracic vertebrae and inserting to the scapula bone?

Trapezius

Latissimus dorsi

Rhomboids

Erector spinae

Which muscle inverts and dorsi flexes the foot?

Soleus

Gastrocnemius

Tibialis anterior

Flexor digitorum longus

What will the yellow bone marrow of the humerus store?

Erythrocytes

Plasma

Adipocytes

Lymph

What is the name of the bone that forms the upper arm?

The humerus

The femur

The radius

The ulna

Semi moveable joints may be found where?

Between the sutures of the skull

Between the pelvic girdle bones

Between the tarsals

Between the bones of the vertebrae

What do bones store?

Phosphorus

Sulphur

Zinc

Carbon

Which is a function of the ribs?

To store leucocytes

To assist with inspiration and expiration

To destroy worn out erythrocytes

To provide protection for the reproductive organs

Which of the following is a bone of the foot?

Tibia

Talus

Hamate

Radius

The hip is an example of which type of joint?

Fixed

Fibrous

Fibro-cartilage

Synovial

Which of the following is a function of the femur?

To act as a reservoir of blood

To provide a store of calcium salts

To provide a store of glucose

To act as a reservoir of lymph

The knee is an example of which type of joint?

Pivot

Gliding

Hinge

Condyloid

Which of the following bones form the wrist?

Ulna

Metacarpal

Radius

Carpal

Where are the frontal sinuses positioned?

Above and behind the bridge of the nose

At the sides and behind the nose, just below the orbital socket

At the sides of the face, in front of the ears

The middle of the face, just above the palatine bone

Kyphosis can be recognised by:

Round shoulders and tight pectoral muscles

One leg being shorter than the other

One hip being higher than the other

Fatty deposits around the axillary region

What is scoliosis?

A lateral curvature of the spine

An exaggerated inward curvature of the spine

Inflammation of the vertebral joints

An exaggerated outward curvature of the spine

Lordosis is recognised by:

Swelling and pain of the lumbar region

The forward tilting of the pelvis

Displaced hips and bowed legs

A posterior curvature of the cervical spine

Which of the following vessels carry blood to the heart?

Veins

Capillaries

Arterioles

Arteries

What is the function of thrombocytes?

To produce mineral salts

To transport oxygen as oxyhaemoglobin

To form elastin

To clot blood

What is blood pressure?

The pressure of the phagocytes that are directed to the different parts of the body

The pressure the immune responses of the body exert on the circulatory system

The pressure that the circulating blood exerts on the vein walls

The pressure that the circulating blood exerts on the artery walls

What is the function of venules?

To carry deoxygenated blood from the capillaries to the larger veins

To carry deoxygenated blood from the larger veins to the tissue capillaries

To carry oxygenated blood from the tissue capillaries to the larger veins

To carry oxygenated blood from the larger veins to the capillaries

Which of the following vessels carry blood away from the heart?

Veins

Capillaries

Venules

Arteries

How is lymph finally drained back into the circulatory system?

Through the spleen

Through the lymphatic capillaries

Through the lymphatic nodes

Through the lymphatic ducts

Which of the following is a function of the lymph node?

To carry excess fluid away from tissue space

To remove lactic acid from the muscles

To filter and remove harmful micro-organisms

To absorb fats from the small intestine

Where would you find the popliteal lymph nodes?

In the neck

In the armpit

Behind the knee

Along the jawline

L3 Hot Stones Treatment Part 1

Test

Téléchargez la version pour jouer sur papier

Créé par

Top 10 résultats

Top Jeux

Compléter

partes de una planta

Compléter

Completar un texto en inglés.