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Questions and Answers
Which of the following are considered internal structures related to joint movement?
Which of the following are considered internal structures related to joint movement?
- Type of joint, planes of movement, muscles and nerves supplying the joint (correct)
- Passive range of motion, goniometry, active movement
- Joint observation, muscle length terms, end-fe stabil
- Lever arm, centre of mass, gravity
What is the term for the variety of positional changes controlled by internal and external factors?
What is the term for the variety of positional changes controlled by internal and external factors?
- Goniometry
- Muscle length terms
- Passive range of motion
- Joint movement (correct)
What occurs during dynamic contraction or muscle stretching?
What occurs during dynamic contraction or muscle stretching?
- The joint becomes unstable
- The lever arm changes
- The muscle involved will change length (correct)
- The centre of mass shifts
What is the term for the full range of motion achieved when a muscle contracts from its lengthened position and continues contracting until it is as short as possible?
What is the term for the full range of motion achieved when a muscle contracts from its lengthened position and continues contracting until it is as short as possible?
Which of the following are considered external structures influencing movement at the joints?
Which of the following are considered external structures influencing movement at the joints?
What do internal structures of joint movement include?
What do internal structures of joint movement include?
What is the term for the observation of a complex and seemingly infinite variety of positional changes controlled by internal and external factors?
What is the term for the observation of a complex and seemingly infinite variety of positional changes controlled by internal and external factors?
What term describes the variety of positional changes controlled by internal and external factors?
What term describes the variety of positional changes controlled by internal and external factors?
During dynamic contraction or muscle stretching, what changes in the muscle occur?
During dynamic contraction or muscle stretching, what changes in the muscle occur?
What term is used to describe the full range of motion achieved when a muscle contracts from its lengthened position and continues contracting until it is as short as possible?
What term is used to describe the full range of motion achieved when a muscle contracts from its lengthened position and continues contracting until it is as short as possible?
What are the external structures influencing movement at the joints?
What are the external structures influencing movement at the joints?
What do external structures influencing movement at the joints include?
What do external structures influencing movement at the joints include?
Which type of movement is achieved actively through the patient's muscle contraction?
Which type of movement is achieved actively through the patient's muscle contraction?
What does muscle length testing involve?
What does muscle length testing involve?
What does goniometry measure?
What does goniometry measure?
What does Active Assisted Range of Motion (AAROM) involve?
What does Active Assisted Range of Motion (AAROM) involve?
What are passive movements produced by?
What are passive movements produced by?
What does balance refer to?
What does balance refer to?
What does flexibility refer to?
What does flexibility refer to?
What does muscle performance encompass?
What does muscle performance encompass?
What is joint stability?
What is joint stability?
What are end-feels related to?
What are end-feels related to?
What is the term for the observation of a complex and seemingly infinite variety of positional changes controlled by internal and external factors?
What is the term for the observation of a complex and seemingly infinite variety of positional changes controlled by internal and external factors?
What does goniometry measure?
What does goniometry measure?
What are end-feels related to?
What are end-feels related to?
What does flexibility refer to?
What does flexibility refer to?
What does muscle length testing involve?
What does muscle length testing involve?
What is joint stability?
What is joint stability?
What term describes the variety of positional changes controlled by internal and external factors?
What term describes the variety of positional changes controlled by internal and external factors?
What are passive movements produced by?
What are passive movements produced by?
What type of movement is achieved actively through the patient's muscle contraction?
What type of movement is achieved actively through the patient's muscle contraction?
What is the term for the full range of motion achieved when a muscle contracts from its lengthened position and continues contracting until it is as short as possible?
What is the term for the full range of motion achieved when a muscle contracts from its lengthened position and continues contracting until it is as short as possible?
What do internal structures of joint movement include?
What do internal structures of joint movement include?
Which of the following are considered external structures influencing movement at the joints?
Which of the following are considered external structures influencing movement at the joints?
What term is used to describe the sensation or feeling detected when a joint is at the end of its available passive range of motion?
What term is used to describe the sensation or feeling detected when a joint is at the end of its available passive range of motion?
Which term refers to the ability to align body segments against gravity to maintain or move the body within the available base of support without falling?
Which term refers to the ability to align body segments against gravity to maintain or move the body within the available base of support without falling?
What does goniometry measure?
What does goniometry measure?
What does muscle length testing involve?
What does muscle length testing involve?
What is the term for the ability to move freely without restriction, used interchangeably with mobility?
What is the term for the ability to move freely without restriction, used interchangeably with mobility?
Which term refers to the maintenance of proper alignment of bony partners of a joint through passive and dynamic components?
Which term refers to the maintenance of proper alignment of bony partners of a joint through passive and dynamic components?
What does Active Assisted Range of Motion (AAROM) involve?
What does Active Assisted Range of Motion (AAROM) involve?
What is the term for the ability to perform low-intensity, repetitive, total body movements over an extended period of time?
What is the term for the ability to perform low-intensity, repetitive, total body movements over an extended period of time?
What does muscle excursion subjectively describe using three subdivisions?
What does muscle excursion subjectively describe using three subdivisions?
What term encompasses strength, power, and muscular endurance?
What term encompasses strength, power, and muscular endurance?
Which type of movement is achieved actively through the patient's muscle contraction?
Which type of movement is achieved actively through the patient's muscle contraction?
What are passive movements produced entirely by?
What are passive movements produced entirely by?
Study Notes
Terminology in Physiotherapy
- Muscle excursion is subjectively described using three subdivisions: outer range, inner range, and middle range.
- Muscle length testing involves elongating the muscle in the direction opposite of its action while assessing its resistance to passive movement.
- Goniometry measures the angle that a joint moves in active or passive range of motion.
- Active Assisted Range of Motion (AAROM) involves movement of a joint or limb with some effort from the patient and some assistance from an outside force.
- Passive movements are produced entirely by an external force, involving no muscle work.
- Physiological movements are achieved actively through the patient's muscle contraction, while accessory movements can only be achieved by an external force.
- Balance is the ability to align body segments against gravity to maintain or move the body within the available base of support without falling.
- Cardiopulmonary fitness is the ability to perform low-intensity, repetitive, total body movements over an extended period of time.
- Flexibility is the ability to move freely without restriction, used interchangeably with mobility.
- Muscle performance encompasses strength, power, and muscular endurance.
- Joint stability is the maintenance of proper alignment of bony partners of a joint through passive and dynamic components.
- End-feels refer to the sensation or feeling detected when a joint is at the end of its available passive range of motion.
Terminology in Physiotherapy
- Muscle excursion is subjectively described using three subdivisions: outer range, inner range, and middle range.
- Muscle length testing involves elongating the muscle in the direction opposite of its action while assessing its resistance to passive movement.
- Goniometry measures the angle that a joint moves in active or passive range of motion.
- Active Assisted Range of Motion (AAROM) involves movement of a joint or limb with some effort from the patient and some assistance from an outside force.
- Passive movements are produced entirely by an external force, involving no muscle work.
- Physiological movements are achieved actively through the patient's muscle contraction, while accessory movements can only be achieved by an external force.
- Balance is the ability to align body segments against gravity to maintain or move the body within the available base of support without falling.
- Cardiopulmonary fitness is the ability to perform low-intensity, repetitive, total body movements over an extended period of time.
- Flexibility is the ability to move freely without restriction, used interchangeably with mobility.
- Muscle performance encompasses strength, power, and muscular endurance.
- Joint stability is the maintenance of proper alignment of bony partners of a joint through passive and dynamic components.
- End-feels refer to the sensation or feeling detected when a joint is at the end of its available passive range of motion.
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Test your knowledge of physiotherapy terminology with this quiz! Explore concepts such as muscle excursion, goniometry, active assisted range of motion, balance, flexibility, muscle performance, and more.
