General Knowledge
What does AAROM stand for?
Active Assistive Range of Motion
What is the structure responsible for supporting the head?
Spine
It is a process of inhaling and exhaling which in turns provides oxygen and expels carbon dioxide in the body.
Respiration
What is the largest part of the brain?
Cerebrum
Side ward curvature of the spine is called
Scoliosis
What is the set of posture or movement that is commonly practiced to reduce the risks of injury?
proper body mechanics
It is a muscle that depresses and secures the clavicle during the movements of the shoulder girdle
Subclavius
What is the second largest organ and the heaviest gland in the human body?
Liver
Also known as nerve fiber, it is responsible for nerve impulse away from the cell of the body
Axon
‘Hunch back’ is also known as
Kyphosis
It is the direction in which the joint can freely move around
Degrees of freedom
What is found between the vertebral bodies which enable the movement of the spine?
Intervertebral Disc
What is the percentage of water in a human cell?
70%
What date ang birthday ni ma’am Kate?
February 4
(Save the date!)
Study of joints is called
Arthrology
What is the powerhouse of the cell?
Mitochondria
It is the deep groove on the anterior surface of the humerus that separates the greater and lesser tubercles
Intertubercular or bicipital groove
It is the existence and maintenance of a relatively constant environment within the body, it is also the state of physical, internal, and chemical stability.
Homeostasis
It is a brain condition that results in tremors, uncontrollable movement, and rigidity.
Parkinson's Disease
Serratus anterior is also known as?
Boxer's muscle
What is an external medical device for supporting, immobilizing, or treating weak, ineffective, deformed, or damaged muscles, joints, or skeletal parts?
Orthosis
What is the full name of our assistant department head?
Ivy Kate Revelleza Embradura
It is a therapeutic exercise principle that states to increase performance; one must exceed the metabolic capacity of an individual.
Overload principle
It is defined as a group of disorders resulting from permanent non progressive cerebral dysfunction developing before maturation of CNS affecting the locomotor system
Cerebral Palsy
The point in the human body where the sagittal, coronal, and transverse planes intersect
Center of gravity/mass