Gait Cycle
Hormones
Abdominal Anatomy
Arteries
Clinical Anatomy
100

A patient is walking at a comfortable speed. Approximately what percentage of the gait cycle is spent in the swing phase?

40%

100

A patient has just finished eating a large meal. Which hormone will be most active?

insulin

100

A patient reports pain localized to the right lower quadrant. Which abdominal reference system is being used?

four-quadrant system

100

A patient has an occlusion of the vessel that supplies oxygenated blood to the systemic circulation immediately after it leaves the heart. Which artery is affected?

aorta

100

A patient has an injury to the posterior abdominal wall. Which muscle is a primary hip flexor located in this region?

psoas major

200

A therapist observes a patient during midstance. What is the position of the pelvis in the sagittal plane?

anterior pelvic tilt

200

A patient has been fasting overnight. Which hormone helps maintain blood glucose levels?

glucagon

200

Which two planes divide the abdomen into the four quadrants?

median plane and transumbilical plane

200

A therapist is reviewing the blood supply of the gastrointestinal tract. Which artery supplies the foregut?

celiac trunk

200

A patient has difficulty stabilizing the lumbar spine during lifting. Which deep abdominal muscle provides the greatest trunk stabilization?

transversus abdominis

300

A patient demonstrates excessive contralateral pelvic drop during single-leg stance. Weakness of which muscle is the MOST likely cause?

gluteus medius

300

A patient has chronic stress resulting in prolonged adrenal cortex activation. Which hormone would MOST likely be elevated?

cortisol

300

A therapist is documenting tenderness in the epigastric region. Which reference system is being used?

nine abdominal regions

300

A patient has ischemia affecting the jejunum and ileum. Which artery is MOST likely compromised?

superior mesenteric artery

300

A patient experiences visceral pain from an abdominal organ but reports discomfort in a distant area of the body. What phenomenon explains this?


referred pain

400

A patient is unable to properly rotate the pelvis during gait. In which anatomical plane does normal pelvic rotation occur?

transverse plane

400

A patient has low blood pressure due to dehydration. Which hormone released from the adrenal cortex helps retain sodium and water?

aldosterone

400

A patient has an abdominal hernia. Which region is the most common site for this injury?

inguinal region

400

A patient has reduced blood flow to the descending colon and sigmoid colon. Which artery is MOST likely affected?

inferior mesenteric artery

400

A therapist palpates a structure that connects the jejunum and ileum to the posterior abdominal wall while carrying blood vessels and nerves. What structure is this?


mesentery

500

A therapist observes a patient who is unable to achieve full knee extension before heel strike. Which phase of the gait cycle is MOST directly affected?

terminal swing


500

A therapist asks a student to identify the endocrine functions of the pancreas. Name the three hormones discussed in lecture.

insulin, glucagon, and somatostatin

500

A therapist asks a student to name the layers of the abdominal wall from superficial to deep.

  • Camper fascia
  • Scarpa fascia
  • Superficial investing layer
  • Intermediate investing layer
  • Deep investing layer
  • Transversalis fascia
500

A surgeon is concerned about maintaining collateral blood flow between the superior and inferior mesenteric arteries during a bowel resection. Which artery provides this important connection?

marginal artery

500

A patient undergoes abdominal surgery that damages the membrane lining the internal abdominal wall but not the organs. Which layer has MOST likely been injured?


parietal peritoneum

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