Medical Terminology
"itis" is the root word meaning
What is inflammation
180 deg shoulder flexion is considered _____ while 150 deg shoulder flexion is considered _____ when concerning factors such as age, anatomical differences, etc
What is normal and acceptable
Where digestion begins
What is the mouth
A therapist refers out or terminates a working relationship with a client who they've developed an attraction to. This is an example of
What is establishing therapeutic boundaries
The Deep Hip Rotators consist of the following muscles
What is the piriformis, superior gemellus, inferior gemellus, obturator internus, obturator, externus, and quadratus femoris
Antebrachium refers to this body part
What is the forearm
The elbow joint is an example of this class of levers
What is a 3rd class lever
Adenosine Triphosphate is produced in this organelle
What is the mitochondria
A set of guiding principles and moral standards intended to help professionals, employees, and organizations act with honesty, integrity, and accountability
What is a code of ethics
This muscle allows for you to purse your lips into a kiss
What is orbicularis oris
"osis" refers to what type of condition
What is excessive
A common comparison of a 2nd class lever such as the one found in the ankles when performing a calf raise
What is a wheel barrow
This carries oxygen rich blood back to the heart
What is the pulmonary vein
The customary, widely accepted, or officially recognized way of doing things in a specific profession, industry, or organization
What is Standards of Practice
The level of pressure that represents the term "hurts so good"
What is the therapeutic edge
The anatomical name for the hip joint
What is the acetabulofemoral joint
DAILY DOUBLE
For every 2 degrees of shoulder abduction there is 1 degree of scapular upward rotation describes what kinesiology term?
What is the scapulohumeral rhythm
The ability of certain materials to generate an electrical charge in response to applied mechanical stress
What is the piezoelectric effect
HIPPA stands for
Health Information Protection and Portability Act
What is isotonic
The acronym DIP joint in the hand means this
What is distal interphalangeal
A neuromuscular reflex that occurs when an agonist muscle is activated and an antagonist muscle relaxes as a result
What is reciprocal inhibition
Occlusion of a blood vessel may result in a myocardial infarction. The layman's term for this is
What is a heart attack
DAILY DOUBLE!!!
The therapist projecting their own unresolved personal conflicts, past experiences, or unconscious feelings onto the patient
What is countertransference
DAILY DOUBLE
This nerve controls taste and general sensation in the back of the tongue, operates muscles for swallowing, regulates blood pressure, and stimulates saliva production
What is the glossopharyngeal nerve (CN IX)