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National Review
Introduction to Massage Therapy week 1-4
Question | Answer |
---|---|
The study of the function of the human organism is | Physiology |
In Western theory, anatomical position is | Standing erect, facing forward, palms forward, arms by side |
The Hand is __ to the shoulder | Distal |
During a basic evaluation, which technique would you likely use | Palpation, Gate Assessment, postural analysis |
The Swedish Gymnastic movement system was developed by | Per Henrik Ling |
The Pericardial cavity is located within the | Thoracic Cavity |
The study of the tissues of the body is known as | Histology |
The basic unit of life is the | Cell |
Cephalad means in the direction of | The Head |
Antibodies are molecules of ___ involved in the body’s immune response | Protein |
The Swedish massage stroke used to loosen scar tissue and brake up adhesions is | Friction |
The Liver Is ___ To the heart | Inferior |
The plane that divides the body into front and back sections is the __Plane | Coronal Plane |
A client who is face up on the table is in what position | Supine |
Other than techniques, which is the most important part of a massage session | Clear affective communication |
Placing a bolster or pillow under the clients ankles when they are face down on table serves what function | To prevent ankles form hyper extending |
The Human body is an ___ | Organism |
What is not an effective of Swedish Massage | Hydrostatic Effect |
The __Plane divides the body down the middle | Mid – Sagittal |
The most important purpose of draping is | To Ensure modesty and comfort of client |
Another term for a percussive massage stroke is | Tapotement |
Ventral is another term for | Anterior |
Swedish massage is primarily directed at | Circulatory and Muscular Systems |
A client who is prone is lying | Face Down |
If you ask a client to raise their arm over their head, you are checking ___ | Range of motion |
The body system that regulates body activities through the release of hormones is the | Endocrine System |
An organism that lives in an oxygen environment is an | Aerobe |
The Epididymis is a part of which body system? | Reproductive |
Laboratory medicine such as chemistry, microbiology, histology and other disciplines are actually sub disciplines of | Clinical Pathology |
The Urinary bladder is housed in the | Pelvic Cavity |
The Irregular structural characteristics of a cell that identifies it as a malignant cancer cell | Anaplasia |
Which term means the study of the cause of disease | Etiology |
The Spleen is a part of which body system | Cardiovascular System |
A Short, Severe episode is referred to as | Acute |
Microorganisms that are capable of reproduction and may be harmful or beneficial are | Bacteria |
A Tumor that is not cancerous and does not spread is referred to as | Benign |
Massage is a French word that means | Friction of kneading |
Very light strokes, such as the feather or nerve stroke, are stimulating to | Parasympathetic Nervous System |
Inflammation is | A Protective Response |
A disease that affects the whole body is said to be | Systemic |
The Body’s first line of defense if the | Integumentary System |
The Thymus Gland is part of which body system? | Lymphatic system |
Alimentary Canal is another term for the | GI tract |
The Simplest component from which all other chemical structures are built is a | Element |
___Anatomy refers to those structures that can be studied without a microscope | Pathophysiology |
Study of the human body through observation and palpation is referred to as | Surface Anatomy |
The Swedish massage strokes were given French names by | Johan Georg Mezger |
Turning the Palm up is an example of | Supination |
The Occiput is __ To the Scapula | Superior |
Which swedish massage stroke serves the purpose of getting the client used to the therapists touch | Effleurage |
The articulating surfaces of synovial Joints are referred to as | Facets |
Which statement describes Synarthrotic joints | They Don't Move |
The __ Functions as a fulcrum | Joint |
The Depression in the clavicle is referred to as the | Sternal Notch |
The Place were two bones meet is an | Articulation |
The Human Body has __ Bones | 206 |
The Tibia is a __ Bone | Long |
A Cavity within a bone or organ is referred to as a | Sinus |
THe elbow joint is a ___Class Lever | 3rd class |
Bones are the hardest substance in the body exept for | Dentine |
The bone cells that produce substances to break down unneeded bone tissue | Osteoclasts |
A condyloid joint will allow what kind of movement | Flexion, extention, adduction, abduction, and rotation |
___is the application of scientific information to the design of objects, systems, and environments for human use. | Ergonomics |
The Vestibular system is located in the | Inner Ear |
The ongoing process of self-regulation of movement and posture is referred to as | Body Mechanics |
Who identified the three laws of mition | Sir Isaac Newton |
The Thumb is a ___Joint | Saddle |
The Study of the muscular system is known as | Myology |
The Point where muscle attaches to stationary bone | Origin |
The lower arm bone on the medial aspect of the forearm is the | Ulna |
Effleurage strokes should be applied | in the direction of the heart |
Sticking your leg straight out from your side is an example of | Abduction |
Asking your client to offer resistance as you move them through ROM exercises is an example of | Active Join Mobilization |
The __ is an example of a freely moveable joint | Hip |
Bone marrow produces __ Red blood cells every minute | |
A fossa is a | Slight Depression |
Osteonecrosis is a term that means | Bone death |
Another term for lordosis is | Sway back |
The ring of fibrous cartilage forming the circumference of intervertebral discs is the | Annulus Fibrosis |
Arthritis in the peripheral joints caused by a build up of uric acid in the joint space is | Gout |
The Greater Trochanter is located on the | Femur |
There are ___ Bones in the Face | 14 |
The ___ Is the larger of the lower leg bones | Tibia |
The Partitioning bone between the nostrils | Nare |
The Bone where the gland that secretes tears is located is referred to as the | Lacrimal |
Using improper body mechanics can cause | Carpal Tunnal Syndrom, Low back pain, eye strain |
The Linea Aspera is located on the | Femur |
How Many Vertebrae are fuzed together to form the sacrum | 5 |
Striated muscles are the ___ Muscles | Skeletal |
Muscle is surrounded by | Fascia |
___Are thick cords of tissue that serve as attachments between the skeletal muscle and bone | Tendons |
The Muscle that has its insertion at the olecranon process of the elbow is the | Triceps Brachii |
The biceps femoris, semitendinosus, and semimembranosus are collectively knows as the | Hamstrings |
The Muscles opposing the main muscle resposible for an action is the | Antagonist |
The 2 types of muscle fibers are the | Fast-Twitch and Slow-Twitch |
Deltiod describe a muscle that is __ in shape | Round |
A muscle that increases the angle of a joint is an | extensor |
An example of a cuboid bone would be the | Lateral bone at the distal end of the tarsus |
there are ___ Muscles in the body | Over 600 (Skeletal Muscles) |
The ___ is the outermost layer of fascia | Epimysium |
The Ability of a muscle to return to its original shape after it has been contracted or stretched is referred to as | Elasticity |
the gab that nerve signals are transmitted across is reffered to as the | Synapse |
The contractile proteins that produce force during muscle contractions | Actin and Myosin |
Lack of oxygen to the muscle causes | The buildup of Carbolic Acid |
The muscles of the rotator cuff are | Teres Minor, Subscapularis, Supraspinatus, Infraspinatus |
A progressive loos of muscle fibers without any nervous system involvment | Muscular dystrophy |
Another term for Shin Splints | Anterior compartment Syndrom |
A benign tumor composed of Muscle tissue is referred to as | Myoma |
Piriformis Means | Pear-Shaped |
Aquired Toxic Myopathy is a condition that can be caused by ___ | Environmental Pollution |
The motor unit of a muscle is composed of | A motor neuron plus all the muscle fibers it can stimulate |
Connective tissue stretched over a broad, flat area is referred to as an | Aponeurosis |
The Agonist is also referred to as the | Prime Mover |
ASIS is the acronym for | Anterior Superior Iliac Spine |
Bending over at the side is an example of | Lateral Flexion of the Trunk |
A Muscle that decreases the angke of a joint is a | Flexor |
Making the "Okay" sign requires | Inversion of the index finger and the Thumb |
___ Is a Condition that has been linked to Epstein-Barr Virus | Shingles / Chickenpox |
The Muscles commonly referred to as the "six-Pack" are the | Rectus abdominus |
___ Are regulatory protiens that switch muscle constractions on and off | Troponin and Tropomyosin |
An accumulation os calcium deposits in muscle tissue is know as | Myositit Ossificans |
Tender areas of hyperirritability are referred to as | Trigger Points |
Arm Abduction rotates ___ toward the first rib | The Clavicle |
The law that states a stimulus must be strong enough to excite the whole muscle fiber is referred to as the | All or None Effect |
The Term that means perpendicular to the midline is | Transverse |
___ is an inflammation of the tendon covering | Tenosynovitis |
A muscle that turns inferiorly or posteriorly is a | Pronator |
A sprain is a stretching or tearing of a | Ligament |
A chronic condition is a condition that | Is longer than three months duration |
___ is a painless thickening of the fascia in the palm of the hand that results in the inability to move the fingers. | Dupuytren's Contracture |
Cardiac Muscle is | Striated |
The Point where a muscle attaches to the moving bone is the | Insertion |
The Longest muscle in the body is the | Sartorius |
Which body system is not directly affected by massage, but can have indirect effects | Reproductive System |
Proper draping may be accomplished with | Atleast 1 over sheet and 1 towel (Females) |
The Masseter is the muscle for | Mastication |
Proprioneuromuscular Facilitation (PNF) is a ___ Modality | Joint Mobilization Modality |
A client's shoes are badly worn on the inside heel, this is due to | Eversion of the foot |
When a person is standing in western anatomical position, the forearm is | Supinated |
If a client reports they hurt their back while bending straight over, the muscle that is strained is probably the | Latissimus Dorsi |
For the therapist's safety and comfort, a good height for a massage table is | Approximately the level of the therapist's pelvis |
A client who refuses to be draped should be | Dismissed |
During a Swedish Massage, the best stroke to use for transitioning from one area to another is | Effleurage |
The Sensationfelt by the therapist as she passivly moves a join to the full extent of its possible range is | End Feel |
Necro - is a prefix that means | Death |
An explination that is formulated on an attempt to explain observations in the natural world is a | hypothesis |
Any Factor that moves the body away from homeostasis could be referred to as | Stress |
The Physiological rhythm that cycles every 24 hours is known as the ___ rhythm | circadian Rhythm |
-tripsy is a suffix that means | Surgical Crushing |
The rotator Cuff muscles are collectively referred to as | SITS Muscles |
The power of suggestion is termed the | Placebo Effect |
The prefix Lipo- means | Fat |
An effective technique for breaking up adhesions and scar tissue | Cross-Fiber Friction |
When a body part is neither flexed nor extended, it is said to be in the ___ position | Neutral |
People who work in factory jobs are prone to what type of condition? | Repetitive Motion Injury |
The xiphoid is a | Process |
A dancer holding a pose is an example of | Static Balance |
The Elbow joint is a ___ Class Lever | 3rd Class Lever |
To Every action there is always a ___ and ___ reaction | Equal and opposite action |
The massage stroke that is like kneading bread dough is | Petrissage |
Static touch is another term for | Holding |
A lateral curvature of the spine is referred to as | scoliosis |
The principle of reciprocal inhibition is | When a muscle is contracting, the antagonist Must relax |
The Bursae are located | around the joints |
The normal human hand has how many phalanges? | 14 - 2 in the thumb, 3 in digits 2-5 |
the condition sometimes referred to as wryneck is | Torticollis |
One possible cause of sciatic pain could be | a taut piriformis |
A pregnent woman in her 3ed trimester will probably feel the most comfortable --- | Side-lying |
A condition characterized by chronic, progressive stiffening of the joins is | Ankylosing Spondylitis |
Crepitus is | The creakind and popping sounds around the joint |
A shallow depression in a bone is a | Fossa |
If your client is taking a prescription drug that has a side effect of causing drowsiness, asssuming that massage is not contraindicated for his condition, you may want to give him a massage that is more ____ in intent | Stimulating |
The best way to assess ROM in a particular joint is | Ask the client to show you their full Range without assistance |
The lack of oxygeb ub a muscle causes constricted blood flow, buildup of lactic acid and other toxins and results in pain that is ____in nature | Ischemic |
Which substance lubricates the joint surfaces | Synovial fluid |
The medical term that means pain is | -Algia |
In a full session of swedish massage, what is the usual order in which the strokes are performed | Effleurage, petrissage, friction, tapotement,vibration |
A bone that is not broken all thway through is a | Greenstick Fracture |