Question 1

The three primary levels of analysis are:

Accepted Answer

A)  structure and function, ability, and participation in life. 
B)  physical barriers, assessment, and activities. 
C)  limitations, deficits, and patient symptoms. 
D)  occupation, activities, and facilitating factors. 
A)  structure and function, ability, and participation in life. 
B)  physical barriers, assessment, and activities. 
C)  limitations, deficits, and patient symptoms. 
D)  occupation, activities, and facilitating factors. A

Question 2

The goals of treatment fall into three categories:

Accepted Answer

A)  preventive, long term, and short term. 
B)  primary, secondary, and tertiary. 
C)  cognitive, psychosocial, and nutritional. 
D)  restricted mobility, intrinsic factors, and extrinsic factors. 
A)  preventive, long term, and short term. 
B)  primary, secondary, and tertiary. 
C)  cognitive, psychosocial, and nutritional. 
D)  restricted mobility, intrinsic factors, and extrinsic factors. A

Question 3

Three modalities that enhance the prescribed interventions over the short and long term are:

Accepted Answer

A)  bronchodilators, antihypertensives, and mucolytics. 
B)  mobilization, body positioning, and manual techniques. 
C)  breathing, coughing, and suctioning. 
D)  weights, pulleys, and incentive spirometry. 
A)  bronchodilators, antihypertensives, and mucolytics. 
B)  mobilization, body positioning, and manual techniques. 
C)  breathing, coughing, and suctioning. 
D)  weights, pulleys, and incentive spirometry. B,C,D

Question 4

The position of optimal physiological function is:

Accepted Answer

A)  being upright and moving. 
B)  lying horizontal. 
C)  sitting with legs at a 90-degree angle. 
D)  being in a standing position. 
A)  being upright and moving. 
B)  lying horizontal. 
C)  sitting with legs at a 90-degree angle. 
D)  being in a standing position.

Question 5

Clinical reasoning is the process of critically analyzing the patient's status with respect to the individual's:

Accepted Answer

A)  environmental context. 
B)  psychological context. 
C)  cultural context. 
D)  all of the above. 
A)  environmental context. 
B)  psychological context. 
C)  cultural context. 
D)  all of the above.

Question 6

Health has been defined by the World Health Organization as:

Accepted Answer

A)  the absence of pathology. 
B)  a person's capacity to live a life consistent with his or her needs and wants. 
C)  emotional, spiritual, intellectual, and physical well-being. 
D)  a and 
A)  the absence of pathology. 
B)  a person's capacity to live a life consistent with his or her needs and wants. 
C)  emotional, spiritual, intellectual, and physical well-being. 
D)  a and

Question 7

Physical therapists often require the results of invasive tests such as:

Accepted Answer

A)  bronchoscopy. 
B)  blood work. 
C)  invasive hemodynamic monitoring. 
D)  b and 
A)  bronchoscopy. 
B)  blood work. 
C)  invasive hemodynamic monitoring. 
D)  b and

Question 8

The factors that can impair oxygen transport directly or can threaten it fall into four primary categories:
A) prognosis, intervention, cognitive, and psychosocial.
B) cognitive, psychosocial, nutritional, and neurologic.
C) examination, evaluation, diagnosis, and prognosis.
D) restricted mobility, intrinsic factors, extrinsic factors, and cardiopulmonary pathophysiology.

Accepted Answer

The factors that can impair oxygen trans

Question 9

The prescription must be reviewed at each treatment session and:

Accepted Answer

A)  changed whether or not improvement has been made. 
B)  changed only if the patient requests. 
C)  kept the same as the previous week for a 4-week period. 
D)  modified accordingly. 
A)  changed whether or not improvement has been made. 
B)  changed only if the patient requests. 
C)  kept the same as the previous week for a 4-week period. 
D)  modified accordingly.

Question 10

Considering that clinical decision making is based largely on the results of tests and measurements,it is essential that:

Accepted Answer

A)  measurements need not have certain characteristics. 
B)  measurements can be adjusted to fit the therapist's needs. 
C)  measurements can fall under various different categories. 
D)  measurements have certain characteristics. 
A)  measurements need not have certain characteristics. 
B)  measurements can be adjusted to fit the therapist's needs. 
C)  measurements can fall under various different categories. 
D)  measurements have certain characteristics.

Question 11

Physical therapists have an active role on wellness and its promotion in the form of:

Accepted Answer

A)  structured programs. 
B)  one-on-one care. 
C)  evidence-based planning. 
D)  a and 
A)  structured programs. 
B)  one-on-one care. 
C)  evidence-based planning. 
D)  a and

Question 12

The American Physical Therapy Association's Guide To Physical Therapist Practice (2001)reflects a broad scope of practice.The guide describes:

Accepted Answer

A)  diagnosis, treatment, extrinsic factors, and intrinsic factors. 
B)  long-term goals, short-term goals, primary goals, secondary goals. 
C)  examination, evaluation, diagnosis, prognosis, intervention. 
D)  extrinsic factors, intrinsic factors, prognosis, intervention. 
A)  diagnosis, treatment, extrinsic factors, and intrinsic factors. 
B)  long-term goals, short-term goals, primary goals, secondary goals. 
C)  examination, evaluation, diagnosis, prognosis, intervention. 
D)  extrinsic factors, intrinsic factors, prognosis, intervention.

Question 13

With respect to cardiopulmonary complications,a 1- or 2-hourly:

Accepted Answer

A)  exercise regimen is commonly accepted. 
B)  turning regimen is commonly accepted. 
C)  walking regimen is commonly accepted. 
D)  sitting regimen is commonly accepted. 
A)  exercise regimen is commonly accepted. 
B)  turning regimen is commonly accepted. 
C)  walking regimen is commonly accepted. 
D)  sitting regimen is commonly accepted.

Question 14

The physical therapist has a major role in preventing infections of all types but:

Accepted Answer

A)  respiratory infections. 
B)  renal infections. 
C)  cardiopulmonary infections. 
D)  blood infections. 
A)  respiratory infections. 
B)  renal infections. 
C)  cardiopulmonary infections. 
D)  blood infections.

Question 15

Limitations of _______ and _______interfere with the performance of specific activities that are involved in fulfilling roles and obligations in life

Accepted Answer

A)  strength, range 
B)  cognition, ambulation 
C)  function, pathology 
D)  anatomic structure, physiological function 
A)  strength, range 
B)  cognition, ambulation 
C)  function, pathology 
D)  anatomic structure, physiological function

Exam 17: Maximizing Outcomes: Relating Interventions to an Individuals Needs

The three primary levels of analysis are:

The goals of treatment fall into three categories:

Three modalities that enhance the prescribed interventions over the short and long term are:

The position of optimal physiological function is:

Clinical reasoning is the process of critically analyzing the patient's status with respect to the individual's:

Health has been defined by the World Health Organization as:

Physical therapists often require the results of invasive tests such as:

The prescription must be reviewed at each treatment session and:

Considering that clinical decision making is based largely on the results of tests and measurements,it is essential that:

Physical therapists have an active role on wellness and its promotion in the form of:

The American Physical Therapy Association's Guide To Physical Therapist Practice (2001)reflects a broad scope of practice.The guide describes:

With respect to cardiopulmonary complications,a 1- or 2-hourly:

The physical therapist has a major role in preventing infections of all types but:

Limitations of _______ and _______interfere with the performance of specific activities that are involved in fulfilling roles and obligations in life

Epidemiology As a Basis for Informing Contemporary Physical Therapy Practice

Oxygen Transport: the Basis of Cardiovascular and Pulmonary Physical Therapy

Cardiovascular and Pulmonary Anatomy

Cardiovascular and Pulmonary Physiology

Cardiovascular and Pulmonary Pathophysiology

Cardiovascular and Pulmonary Manifestations of Systemic Conditions

Measurement and Documentation

History

Pulmonary Function Tests

Arterial Blood Gases

Imaging of the Chest

Electrocardiogram Identification

Multisystem Assessment and Laboratory Investigations

Special Tests

Clinical Evaluation and Assessment of the Cardiovascular and Pulmonary Systems

Monitoring Systems, catheters, and Devices in the Intensive Care Unit

Mobilization and Exercise: Physiological Basis for Assessment, evaluation, and Training

Mobilization and Exercise: Testing and Training

Body Positioning

Airway Clearance Techniques

Facilitating Airway Clearance With Coughing Techniques

Facilitating Ventilation Patterns and Breathing Strategies

Exercise Testing and Training: Primary Cardiopulmonary Dysfunction

Exercise Testing and Training: Secondary Cardiopulmonary Dysfunction

Respiratory Muscle Training

Complementary Therapies As Cardiopulmonary Physical Therapy Interventions

Patient Education

Individuals With Acute Medical Conditions

Individuals With Acute Surgical Conditions

Individuals With Chronic Primary Cardiovascular and Pulmonary Dysfunction

Individuals With Chronic Secondary Cardiovascular and Pulmonary Dysfunction

Comprehensive Management of Individuals in the Intensive Care Unit

Intensive Care Management of Individuals With Primary Cardiovascular and Pulmonary Dysfunction

Intensive Care Management of Individuals With Secondary Cardiovascular and Pulmonary Dysfunction

Intensive Care Management of Medical and Surgical Complications

Infants and Children With Cardiovascular and Pulmonary Concerns

The Aging Patient

Multisystem Clinical Implications of Impaired Breathing Mechanics and Postural Control

The Transplant Patient

The Patient in the Community

Body Mechanics: Positioning and Moving Patients

Respiratory Care Practice Review

Care of the Patient With an Artificial Airway

Respiratory and Cardiovascular Drug Actions

Filters

Limitations of _ and _interfere with the performance of specific activities that are involved in fulfilling roles and obligations in life