Pathology
Gross Anatomy
EBC
Physiology
Radiographic Anatomy
PCA/CCE
100
An autoimmune condition that requires the monitoring of glycated hemoglobin ("A1C")
What is type 1 diabetes?
100
Number 6
superior pubic ramus
100
The number of patients who need treatment in order to avoid adverse reaction.
Number Needed to Treat
100
A heart rate of less than 60bpm
What is Bradycardia?
100
The amount of sharpness on a film
radiographic contrast
100
Range of motion between 15-20 degrees
What is normal Lumbar Lateral Flexion?
200
This disturbance in growth causes cells to grow in a completely disorganized manner
What is anaplasia?
200
When using the Snellen Eye Chart, we are assessing this cranial nerve.
What is the Optic Nerve (II)?
200
A type of data that is used when measuring a rating of pain
What is Ordinal data?
200
Takes up 1/3 of the cardiac cycle; when the AV valves are closed and the SL valves are open
What is Systole?
200
The 5 radiodensities from least to most radiodense
1. Air
2. Fat
3. Water
4. Bone
5. Metal
200
Stage 1 Hypertension
What is systolic 130-139 OR diastolic 80-89
300
During parasitic infection, this type of white blood cell predominates
What are eosinophils?
300
This mixed cranial nerve is responsible for taste of the back third of the tongue and the action of swallowing.
IX: Glossopharyngeal
300
The gold standard in the hierarchy of evidence
What are Systematic Reviews and Meta-analyses?
300
The site of greatest water reabosorption
What is the large intestine?
300
A femoral angle of less than 120 degrees.
Coxa Vara
300
This type of lesion causes flaccid paralysis and an absent deep tendon reflex
What is Lower Motor Neuron Lesion
400
This type of antibody is the most abundant in circulation
What is IgG?
400
Muscles of the Rotator Cuff
SITS
supraspinatus
infraspinatus
teres minor
subscapularis
400
A longitudinal measure of acute illness
What is incidence?
400
Secreted by the Zona Glomerulosa and triggers reabsorption of sodium and potassium
aldosterone
400
This patient has this rare abnormality
polysyndactyly
400
The nerve supplying the Facet Joint
What is the medial branch of the posterior primary rami?
500
The 3 free radical scavengers
What are vitamins, minerals and enzymes?
500
Pictured in blue is the nerve distribution for this nerve
Median Nerve
500
This is used to create an effect size when outcome measures are different.
What is Standardized Mean Difference?
500
This hormone inhibits the effects of growth hormone.
What is Somatostatin?
500
Short neck, low hairline, and a decreased in cervical ROM are all signs of this condition.
Klippel-Feil
500
Cervical Extension ROM
What normally has 50-70 degrees of motion
600
A type of necrosis that causes the extremities to become ischemic
What is gangrenous necrosis?
600
Your external rotator muscles
PGOGOQ
piriformis
Gemellus superior
obturator internus
gemellus inferior
obturator externus
quadratus femoris
600
Used in Retrospective Case Controlled studies when the item of interest is Risk Factor.
What is Odds Ratio?
600
The 4 Signs of Addison's Disease
1. anorexia
2. weight loss
3. weakness
4. hypotension
600
Left-sided lumbar structures are best viewed from this oblique view
Right Anterior Oblique
600
According to Sandoz, this is where Passive ROM ends
What is the elastic barrier?
700
An autoimmune disorder that decreases the production of Thyroid Stimulating Hormone and Thyrotropin-releasing Hormone
What is Graves' Disease?
700
These muscles are involved in glenohumeral medial rotation.
subscapularis, teres major, pec major, latissimus dorsi & anterior deltoid
700
The probability of patient's with a NEGATIVE screening test that do NOT have the disease
What is Negative Predictive Value?
700
The path of a drop of blood beginning from the right atrium
RA > Tricuspid valve > RV > pulmonary semilunar valve > pulmonary trunk > pulmonary arteries > lung > pulmonary veins > LA > bicuspid (mitral) valve > LV > aortic semilunar valve > aorta > systemic vessels > inferior vena cava & superior vena cava > back to RA
700
This measurement is used to assess whether or not a patient has a calcaneal fracture.
Bohler's Angle
700
O (MP3) PPQRSTFID ADLs
What is the abbreviation for:
Onset
Mechanism of Injury
Progression
Prior Hx of same complaint
Prior care of same complaint
Palliative
Provocative
Quality of Pain
Radiating Characteristics
Site
Timing
Frequency
Intensity
Duration
Activities of Daily Living
800
An adrenocortical condition caused by an adrenal tumor that increases aldosterone production
What is Conn's Disease?
800
Which 2 cranial nerves are tested using the Corneal Reflex?
V: trigeminal & VII: facial
800
Used when measuring whether or not 1 group of students has improved testing scores after a session of tutoring versus another group of students who takes the same test without a tutoring session.
What is a 1-tail, paired t-test?
800
On labs, this condition will show: decreased potassium, increased sodium, and low renin
What is Primary Hyperaldosteronism
- most commonly Conn's Syndrome
800
These structures form a "Scotty Dog"
Orange = superior articular process
Green = inferior articular process
Blue = eye
Yellow = transverse processes
Pink = pars interarticularis
Red = laminae
800
Boundaries of the IVF
What are the:
1. superior/inferior pedicle
2. superior/inferior vertebral body
3. z joint capsule
4. posterior aspect of the IVD