History
DX 1
TM
Man There
TherEx
100

What does SINSS stand for?




What is Severity, Irritability, Nature, Stage & Stability



100

Decreased motor control; responds to stability tx




What is stabilization?



100

What does the Beighton test assess?

What is hypermobility

100

What are the types of manual therapy?

What is Joint, Soft Tissue, Neurodynamic 

100

Exercise that is typically non-weight bearing, with movement occurring at a distal segment of a joint

What is an open-chain exercise

200

What is the NPRS?

What is Numeric Pain Rating Scale



200

Trauma causing immediate, noticeable injury



What is macrotrauma?



200

What are the 2 main goals of tests and measures?

What is confirm/refine the primary working dx, and find contributing factors to TX

200

What are the mechanisms of manual therapy?

What is Biomechanical, neurophysiological, psychological 

200

What are the causes of soft-tissue hypomobility?

What is scarring, shortening of soft tissue, trigger points or increased muscle tone

300

What does referred pain mean? 

What is Referred pain is pain that radiates to other parts of the body that is outside of the original source of pain



300

Prolonged stretch or compression resulting in ischemia or necrosis



 What is Axonotmesis?

300

Straight leg raise tests, and the Slump test are examples of what category of tests?

What is Neurodynamic tests 

300

What is a continuum of skilled passive movements to the joints and/or related to soft tissues applied at varying speeds and amplitudes including HVLA movement?

What is Joint mobilization/manipulation

300

150 Minutes, done two times a week are the ACSM exercise recommendations for what type of exercise?

What is Cardiopulmonary Exercise 

400

What is the difference between aggravating factors, easing factors, and 24 hour behavior?

What is 

AF: What motions or positions bring on your symptoms? 

EF: What makes your symptoms better? 

24 Hour: How are your symptoms throughout the day? 



400

Group of symptoms that increase the likelihood of being diagnosed

What is a cluster?



400

What is the purpose of Passive Accessory Motion testing?

What is to assess arthrokinematic motion at the joint & status of joint capsule & ligamentous structure around the joint.

400

The stimulation of cutaneous, soft tissue, and articular mechanoreceptors which modulate muscle tone and pain impacting local tissue environment via nociceptor function

What is peripheral or local neurophysiological effects 

400

What is the proper dosage for static stretching of healthy older adults?

What is 60sec for 3-5 reps

500

What is the definition of pain? 

What is An unpleasant sensory and emotional experience associated with actual or potential tissue damage; or described in terms of such damage



500

    ____________ are useful for exams, diagnostic classification, prognosis, intervention, and outcome assessment.

What are CPG's

500

What is the difference between sensitivity and specificity regarding ruling in/out?

What is A sensitive test has the ability to rule out a disorder if it is negative and a specific test has the ability to rule in a disorder if it is a positive result 

500

____________ evaluates the length and mobility of various components of the nervous system.

What is a Neurodynamc assessment 

500

For progression of strength, load increases by ___ to ___ at what point?

What is 5% to 10% when all reps can be completed easily without substitution or fatigue