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MBLEX
Board exam
Question | Answer |
---|---|
Function of cerebellum is | Balance and posture |
The direction of nerve strokes should be | Centrifugal |
Pre-massage consultations are important to obtain data regarding client health and determining the most effective treatment plan and are not included in clients ;massage time | True |
The first technique in a Swedish massage is | Touch |
A body in the supine positions is | Face up |
Which movements is used to spread oil | Efflerage |
Which bones connect with the maxilla | zygomatic |
What type of joint is the radioulner joint | Pivot |
What elements compost 96% of our bodies | O2, Nitrogen, Carbon, Hydrogen |
If you have an elderly client whom you think needs help dressing you can remain in the room to help | True |
The primary function of the lymph node is | Filtration |
The only bone in the body which does not articulate with any other in the body is the | Hyoid |
plane divides the body lengthwise into front and back | The coronal |
What type of tissues are not considered connective tissue | Epitehlial |
RICE is | Rest, Ice, compression, elevation |
Describe Squamous cell carcinoma is | Scaly red papules |
You can give massage to client with arthritic flare-up | False |
Biceps brachi inserts into the | Humerus |
Using a work area, equipment or clothing that is unclean or unsanitary is concidered unprofessional conduct | True |
Most widely used system of massage in US | Swedish |
Chucking is classified as | Friction |
What action is wrist performing when turning a doorknob | rotation |
Soleus is deep to the | Gastronemius |
Kneading is what type of stroke | Petrisage |
Massage therapist can refer to nurse or doctor | False |
Skin is primary organ of elimination | True |
Active ROM is when the client assist the therapist | True |
Thrombophlebitis can be massaged | False |
Skin rolling is an example of which stoke | Friction |
Manipulation of the articulation of a client is called | Joint movement |
Which is the only movable joint in the skull | Mandible |
Pathogenic bacteria are hamless | False |
Name a sesamoid bone | Patella |
Joint movements used during a massage are called Swedish gymnastics | True |
The body can withstand what degree of heat vapors | 140 |
Muscle contraction with no movement in the joint is known as | Isometric |
What part of the ear controls equlibrium | Semicircular canals |
What is the term used to define the end of the long bone | Epiphysis |
Blood vessels in the body that have ducts or vlaves | Veins |
Very hot water of short duration does what to the heart rate | quickens |
Massage the abdomen | clockwise |
Heavy cupping should be used on the lungs | False |
The powerhouse component of the cell is the | Mitochondria |
Performing effleurage you need to use the palms of your hands | False |
What condition is contradicted for hot water bath | Diabetes |
What cell function requires energy to move a substance up a concentration gradient | Active transport |
What type of blood enters the lung | Oxygen poor |
Who is credited for scientific method of Swedish massage and known as Father of physical therapy and developed medical gymnastic | Per Henrik Ling |
What massage movements produces a stimulation effect | Fast Tapotment |
Which way should massage movements be in reference to the flow of blood for the heart | Towards, centripital |
The muscle mainly responsible for producing a particular movement is called | Primary movers |
The primary function of the muscular system is | Posture, heat protection, generation of action potentials |
The superior vena cava receives blood from the head neck thorax adn upper limbs | True |
Stretching and tearing of ligaments | Sprian |
Over which of the following areas are heavy movements applied | Dense Muscles |
Primary muscle for respiration | Diaphram |
Position for a sitz bath | Submerge clients hips and pelvis |
Prolonged application of cold will produce a depressing effect on the body | True |
Joint types are not | Mostly hinged |
Grasping muscular tissue with one or two hands then squeezing, rolling or pinching with firm pressure is called: | Petrissage |
Chucking, rolling and wringing are examples of | Superficial friction |
Articulation of the forearm is | Pronation/supination |
Blood flows from the left ventricle to | The rest of the body |
The body can with stand bath water in temperatures ranging upward to | 110 degrees |
Tapotement should be applied to | Muscle that cover internal organs |
What temperature do you keep the massage room | 70-72 |
The most abundant tissue in the body is | Connective tissue |
Voluntary muscle is also called | Skeletal |
Which muscles are part of the rotator cuff | Superaspinatus, Infraspinatus, Teres minor, subscapularis |
How long should client be left in a hot bath | 10-15 minutes |
Which oil would clog pores | Mineral oil |
A muscle twitch could be described as a | is a sudden jerky contraction |
The point where end of muscle is anchored to immovable section of the skeleton | origin |
After leaving the right ventricle blood flows into to | Lungs |
The body is a unit constructed of the following smaller units | Cells, tissue, organs systems |
Disease producing bacteria are called | Pathogenic |
What part of the body would you never use tapotement on | Abdomen |
Circular movement around a joint is | Friction |
Sodium bicarbonate is used in bath water to | Relieve itching |
The most effective stroke to use on boney prominence is | Friction |
Deep effleurage should be applied .................. the heart | Toward |
When a cell is active the function it's performing is called | metabolism |
What chemical substance provide the energy for cells to work | ATP |
MS effects what | the mylen sheaths |
There are more bones in the axial skeleton then the appendicular | False Axial 80 Appendicular126 |
Synovial membranes are found in diarthrotic joints | True |
Synarthrotic joints are | Immovable joints page 114 for types |
Blood is supplied to the brain through what artery | Carotid |
The benefits of proper breathing during a massage are: | Increased oxygen input, waste output and relaxation |
Deep strokes and kneading techniques can cause an increase in | Blood flow |
Where do you place pillows on a client in the prone position who is having low back pain | Under the abdomen |
Functions of the lymph system are | filtering, defense against invading bacteria and toxins, carries nourishment from the blood to the body |
What is the filtering part of the lymphatic system | Node |
Where do you place the pillow on a client in the supine position who is having low back pain | Under the knees |
Which is the most important functionally of the three kinds of vessels in the body | The capillaries |
Massage technique done by shaking the hands or fingers over the tissue in the varying pressure adn speed is | Vibration |
Striking movements used on massage are called | Tapotement |
A massage stroke designed to manipulate soft tissue in such a way that one layer of tissue is moved over or against another is called | Petrissage |
Compression movements used on massage are called | Petrissage |
Direct physical effects of massage techniques on tissues they contact are called | Mechanical effects |
What type of joints would be found in the spine | gliding |
What are the endangerment siteds | Femoral triangle, popliteal fossa, upper lumber etc |
Accumulation of serum and pus mixed with epidermal material | Crust |
What should be used initially with inflammation | Cold packs |
What is the correct height of a therapist massage table | Palm height |
What are proteins | Amino acids |
Change in the body as result of hydrotherapy are classified as | Chemical, mechanical, thermal |
Joints are classified according to the amount of motion the permit | True |
What form of tapotment is used on the face | Tapping |
Minimum age for LMT | 18 |
Crack in the skin penetrating into the derma | fissure |
Changes to the body as a result of hydrotherapy are classified as | Chemical, mechanical, thermal |
Rounded knuckle like prominence | Condyle |
Massaging proximal is appropriate in the sub-acute stage around fractures that have been stabilized to encourage circulation | True |
What is the best procedure to remove adhesions | Cross-fiber friction |
Name connective tissue | tendon, areolar, fascia |
What is epimysium | skeletal muscles |
Layer of connective tissue tha tclosely overs an individual myscle | Epimysium |
Father of medicine, and train PCP in massage as healing | Hippocrates |
The most superficial muscle of the back | Trapezius |
Muscle on the external surface of the eight lower ribs | External oblique |
Antagonist to biceps brachi | Tricips |
Hamstring muscles are | semitendinosous, semimembrenosous and biceps femoris |
Lymphatic capillaries located in the villa of the small intestine | Lacteals |
Best technique for the lungs | cupping |
what part of hand is used to hack | Ulnar borders |
Functions of the liver | coverts glucose to glycogen, stores glycogen, changes lactic acid to glucose |
When muscle contracts adn the ends of the muscle do not move on the body part that the muscle affects does not move it is what type of contractions | Isometirc |
What stroke for people with thinner skin | efflerage |
Anterior triangle of neck has what structure that cuts off blood flow to the brain | Carotid artery |
Plantar flexion | pointing toes down |
Dorsiflection | pointing toes up |
Sudden quick contraction of a muscle or group of muscle | spasm |
Place the muscle is anchored to a relatively immovable section of the skeleton is called | Place of orgin |
Point of muscle is generally attached to the more distal aspect of an appendage | Insertion |
Isolated and specific action occurs the muscle responsible for that action | Agonist |
Prime mover contracts there is a muscle that cause the opposite action | Antagonsit |
Muscle that assist the prime movers | Synergist |
Carpel and tarsals are what type of bones | short bones |
Vertebrate are what type of bones | irregular |
legs, arms, fingers and toes are what type of bones | long |
Fibrous membrane whose function is to protect the bone and serve as an attachment for tendons and ligaments | Periostem |
Primary function of the bicep | Flex the elbow and turn palms up |
Which muscle inserts into the mandible | Masseter |
Point of the muscle that creates action | Insertion |
Immediate effect of hot water | Vasodilation |
Water baths are recommended for what condition | relief of nervous tension |
Opening of fingers is considered | Abduction |
Complex chemical and physical process that takes place in living organisms whereby the cells is nourished and carry out their various activities | Metabolism |
Summary of all cash receipts or invoices | Income ledger |
Records the money you owe other persons or buisness | Accounts payable |
Covering of the bone | periosteum |
.......matter consist of bone cells (osteoctyes), blood vessels, connective tissue and marrow | Organic matter |
Leukocytes blood cell is know as "eaters or the gobble up particles | Phagosytes |
Governed by the CNS are voluntary adn appear straiated or striped under the micorscope | Skeletal |
Best position for a pregnant client | Lying on lateral side |
Who pays taxes when a practitioner does contract labor | Practicioner |
Ball like surface of one bone fits into the cup-like depression of another bone | Ball and Socket joint |
Articular surface of one bone is saddle shaped and the articular surface of other bone is shaped like the legs of a rider sitting on a saddle. Thumb metacarpal and wrist | Saddle joint |
An oval shaped condyle of one bone fits into the elliptical cavity of another bone carpals and radius | Ellipsodial joint |
a rounded point surface of one bone articulates within a ring formed by another bone end of radius and ulna, axis and atlas | pivot joint |
convex surface of one bone fits into the concave surface of another bone ie elbow, knee, interphangeal joint | hinge joing |
articulating surfaces are flat intertarsal and intercarpel | gliding joint |
Rotation only joint movement | axis/atlas |
flexion-extension, adduction-abduction, circumduction-saddle joint movemnet | Trapezium and metacarlpal of the thumb |
flexion-extension, adduction-abduction, ellipsoidal joint | carpals, radius |
back and forth side to side joint movement | vertebrae and ribs |
Flexion and extension only joint movement | elbow and knee |
flexion-extension, adduction-abduction, circumduction and roataion | shoulder and hip |
Divides body into upper and lower parts | Transverse |
Divides right and leftside | Sagittal |
Joints are immovable ie skull | Synarthrotic |
Joints limited motion symphysis pubis and sacroiliac joints | Amphiarthrotic |
Joints are freely moveable | Diarthrotic |
Endangerment sites | Inferior to ear, Anterior/Posterior triangle of neck, axilla, medical brachium, cubital area of elbow, ulnar notch, femoral triangle, popilteal fossa, abdomen, upper lumbar area. |