Musculoskeletal LQ Week 2 - Lumbopelvic ICF Classification and Interventions 1

What percentage of the population will have experienced low back pain in the past year?

What is a significant shortcoming of the medical model in managing low back pain?

What does the ICF stand for?

What is the prevalence of low back pain in the general population?

What is the difference between acute and chronic low back pain?

What is the primary reason for using treatment-based classification in managing LBP?

What is the most common type of low back pain?

Which of the following is an example of a possible subgroup based on the ICF classification?

Which of the following is NOT a predictor variable retained for the Manipulation Clinical Prediction Rule?

According to the study findings, what is the chance of a successful outcome at 4 weeks for patients with 4 or more of the 5 Manipulation Clinical Prediction Rule criteria who receive manipulation?

According to the content, which of the following is a key implication for using manual therapy in physical therapy practice?

What is the recommended approach for incorporating manual therapy into a physical therapy appointment?

Which of the following is NOT a self-mobilization technique mentioned in the content?

What is the primary benefit of the Manipulation Clinical Prediction Rule (CPR)?

What does the research suggest about the effectiveness of spinal manipulative therapy for acute low back pain?

What is the clinical phenomenon referring to a specific repetitive movement or sustained posture that results in pain relief?

What type of evidence is considered to support the effectiveness of spinal manipulation for acute low back pain?

What is the primary focus of the Manipulation Clinical Prediction Rule (CPR) validation study?

What describes the phenomenon where distal pain, originating from the spine, progressively reduces in a distal-to-proximal direction?

Which of the following is NOT a finding commonly associated with subacute or chronic low back pain with movement coordination impairments?

What is the significance of patient expectations and perceptions in manual therapy?

What is the expected outcome when a patient experiences centralization of pain?

What is the goal of treatment when a patient exhibits a flexion directional preference?

Which of the following statements is TRUE regarding the original theory of directional preference and centralization?

Which of the following factors is NOT a potential contributing factor to low back pain and leg symptoms?

What is the most appropriate clinical approach for acute low back pain with related, referred, lower extremity pain?

Which of the following is a potential benefit of centralization?

What is the reason why a patient might experience an increase in low back pain while experiencing centralization?

What is the goal of treatment for peripheralization of pain?

What is the difference between 'extension directional preference' and 'flexion directional preference'?

Which of the following is NOT a component of the physical examination for directional preference in the context of low back pain?

During physical examination, what does a 'red light' indicate?

Which of the following is a possible intervention for low back pain using a force progression approach?

What is a common error in applying the directional preference treatment paradigm?

What is a 'lateral shift' in relation to low back pain?

How does a lateral shift impact the treatment plan?

Why does the patient often shift away from their painful side?

In the context of a lateral shift, what is a possible intervention?

What constitutes a positive neurodynamic test?

In which situation would sliders be the preferred intervention?

Why is it important to perform a limited physical exam rather than a full physical exam?

What is a key aspect of treating conditions based on clinical patterns?

Which mobilization grade is primarily used to address stiffness?

What is a possible indication for mechanical traction in patients?

Which of the following scenarios presents a contraindication for mechanical traction?

Which traction method involves the patient lying prone with a stabilizing belt around the rib cage?

What does the evidence suggest about the effectiveness of mechanical traction in low back pain treatment?

What should physical therapists consider when planning lumbar traction?

In what situation is mechanical traction likely to be ineffective?

What is the main takeaway regarding the use of traction in treating low back pain?

What is one of the main reasons for the failure to identify patients likely to benefit from mechanical traction?

What should physical therapists prioritize as an initial intervention for managing low back pain?

Which of the following is NOT a variable at a practitioner's discretion when delivering lumbar traction?

What is the primary goal of symptom modulation interventions for patients with low back pain?

Which of the following is NOT a key consideration for selecting a lumbar central posterior-to-anterior (CPA) mobilization?

A patient presents with acute, moderate-to-severe low back pain with moderate irritability. Their pain is non-mechanical and their stability is not worsening. Based on the SINSS criteria, what is the most appropriate initial treatment approach for this patient?

What is the primary difference between lumbar manipulation and mobilization?

Which of the following clinical findings is MOST suggestive of acute or chronic low back pain with mobility deficits, indicating potential benefit from mobilization or manipulation?

Which of the following is NOT a contraindication for lumbar manipulation?

According to the clinical practice guidelines, what is the evidence grade for using joint mobilization/manipulation to reduce pain and disability in patients with chronic low back pain?

The text describes two key types of lumbar mobilizations. Which of the following correctly identifies these two types?

What is the primary reason for considering a supine lumbopelvic manipulation?

Which of the following is NOT a precaution for lumbar manipulation?

What is the most effective approach to classify and treat patients with low back pain?

One of the key reasons for using the SINSS criteria in the initial assessment of a patient with low back pain is to:

In the context of the provided information, what is the most appropriate initial treatment approach for a patient with low back pain who is experiencing significant muscle weakness in their lower extremities?

When might a manual therapist choose to utilize immobilization rather than manipulation?

Which of the following is a key limitation of utilizing the SINSS criteria alone to guide treatment decision-making?

Which of the following statements accurately reflects the research findings on the effectiveness of lumbar manipulation versus mobilization for low back pain?

What is the primary goal of grouping patients with similar signs and symptoms in low back pain (LBP)?

Which subgrouping is most likely to benefit from joint mobilizations or manipulations?

What is considered a 'red flag' in the context of LBP?

Which of the following is NOT a factor considered in the 'SINSS' assessment for determining treatment approach in LBP?

When centralizing symptoms means the pain moves from the leg back towards the low back it can be a sign of:

Which of these is MOST LIKELY to be included in the treatment plan for a patient with low back pain with movement coordination impairments?

According to the provided text, which of these would be considered a 'yellow flag' in LBP?

What is the main purpose of using the StartBack Screening Tool?

Which of the following is NOT a characteristic that would typically lead to a patient being categorized as 'Appropriate for Physical Therapy Evaluation and Intervention' in the triaging process?

When would a patient with LBP most likely be referred to a mental health specialist?

What is the most likely treatment approach for a patient with low back pain with related, referred, lower extremity pain, who prefers flexion and sees improvement with it?

A patient with acute LBP presents with symptoms that worsen with extension and improve with flexion. During the assessment, they report no pain distal to the knee. Which subgrouping is most likely appropriate?

Which of the following is NOT a common finding in a patient with LBP categorized as 'Low back pain with mobility deficits'?

Which symptom is typically relieved by forward flexion in patients with lumbar stenosis?

What does 'peripheralize' mean in the context of LBP?

What does an increase in distance walked on an inclined treadmill during the Two-Stage Treadmill Test indicate?

What is the most important consideration for treatment approach in LBP?

Which factor is NOT part of the four-fold approach for managing lumbar stenosis in physical therapy?

Which subgrouping is the most appropriate for a patient with LBP experiencing significant pain with extension, positive crossed straight leg raise test, and numbness in the leg?

Which test is indicative of neurogenic claudication if improvement in symptoms is noted when leaning forward?

What is a common clinical presentation in patients exhibiting lumbar spinal stenosis?

What is a key factor in determining the effectiveness of extension-based exercises for a patient with extension directional preference?

What condition can result in leg and buttock pain while walking that is relieved by using a shopping cart or bicycle?

Which of the following is NOT a typical aggravating factor for someone with an extension directional preference?

Which exercise is advised to be modified for patients with lumbar stenosis to promote flexion?

What is the primary goal of the lateral shift correction exercise described in the content?

What outcome should physical therapists prioritize for patients with lumbar spinal stenosis?

During the initial stages of treatment for an extension directional preference, what should be a primary focus for patient education?

Which activity is suggested to be avoided initially for patients with lumbar stenosis?

What is the primary objective of the prone extension progression outlined in the content?

Which manual therapy technique focuses on improving thoracic spine mobility in patients with lumbar spinal stenosis?

Which of the following is an appropriate recommendation for modifying activities of daily living (ADLs) for a patient with an extension directional preference?

Which condition may present with lower extremity paresthesia and is aggravated by mobility testing?

Which of these is NOT a common clinical finding associated with an extension directional preference?

What is a key goal of repeated flexion exercises in managing lumbar spinal stenosis?

Which item is NOT part of the seven pragmatic criteria for diagnosing lumbar stenosis?

What is the most prevalent directional preference for low back pain?

What is the most common demographic for a flexion directional preference?

What kind of evidence suggests that traction might benefit patients with low back pain and nerve root compression?

What is the primary goal of the force progression outlined for flexion directional preference?

Which of the following is a key characteristic that distinguishes flexion directional preference from lumbar spinal stenosis?

What is the main reason for temporarily avoiding lumbar extension in patients with flexion directional preference?

Which of the following is NOT a typical symptom associated with lumbar spinal stenosis?

Which of the following is NOT a typical easing factor for a patient with flexion directional preference?

Which of the following is a characteristic of a patient presenting with lumbar spinal stenosis as opposed to a flexion directional preference?

What is the primary goal of neural mobilization techniques?

Which of the following is an indication for performing a neural mobilization?

What is the main difference between sliders and tensioners in neural mobilization?

During which position should the slump slider be performed?

Which of the following tests indicates a potential nerve root involvement?

What could be a physiological response to performing neural mobilizations?

When should fewer repetitions or less excursion be used in neural mobilization?

Which of the following techniques is best for increasing strain on the nerve?

What is the term for the phenomenon where leg pain from the lower back moves proximally during treatment?

What should guide the treatment technique and dosage for neural mobilization?

Which clinical finding may suggest the need for neurodynamic treatment?

Which technique focuses on providing nervous system excursion?

How should treatment progress over the course of care involving neural mobilizations?

Which mobilization technique is used for the purpose of reducing mechanosensitivity of the nerve?