Question 1

For the person with C6 quadriplegia,it is desirable to develop some tightness in the long finger flexors because _____________________.

Accepted Answer

A)  The tightness of the finger flexors, combined with active wrist flexion, can produce some functional grasp through tenodesis action 
B)  The tightness of the finger flexors, combined with active wrist extension, can produce some functional grasp through tenodesis action 
C)  The tightness of the finger flexors combined with weak but active wrist flexion can produce a functional hook grasp 
A)  The tightness of the finger flexors, combined with active wrist flexion, can produce some functional grasp through tenodesis action 
B)  The tightness of the finger flexors, combined with active wrist extension, can produce some functional grasp through tenodesis action 
C)  The tightness of the finger flexors combined with weak but active wrist flexion can produce a functional hook grasp B

Question 2

The patient has a C6 quadriplegia.We can anticipate that he or she has innervation of which of the following?

Accepted Answer

A)  Deltoids, latissimus, biceps, radial wrist extensors 
B)  Latissimus, serratus, biceps, triceps 
C)  Deltoids, biceps, triceps, hand intrinsics 
D)  All of the above 
A)  Deltoids, latissimus, biceps, radial wrist extensors 
B)  Latissimus, serratus, biceps, triceps 
C)  Deltoids, biceps, triceps, hand intrinsics 
D)  All of the above A

Question 3

The occupational therapist can help achieve the desired flexor tightness necessary for tenodesis grasp by doing which of the following?

Accepted Answer

A)  Ranging finger flexion with the wrist extended and finger extension with the wrist flexed 
B)  Ranging finger flexion with wrist flexed and finger extension with wrist extended 
C)  Ranging finger flexion with wrist at neutral and extension with wrist extended 
A)  Ranging finger flexion with the wrist extended and finger extension with the wrist flexed 
B)  Ranging finger flexion with wrist flexed and finger extension with wrist extended 
C)  Ranging finger flexion with wrist at neutral and extension with wrist extended A

Question 4

The person with C6 quadriplegia may be able to assist in transfers by locking the elbows in extension and performing shoulder _________________.

Accepted Answer

A)  Depression, extension, and adduction 
B)  Depression, external rotation, and adduction 
C)  Adduction and elbow flexion 
D)  Horizontal abduction and humeral adduction 
A)  Depression, extension, and adduction 
B)  Depression, external rotation, and adduction 
C)  Adduction and elbow flexion 
D)  Horizontal abduction and humeral adduction

Question 5

The patient has a C5 quadriplegia.We can anticipate that he or she has innervation of which of the following?

Accepted Answer

A)  Upper trapezius, deltoids, biceps, levator scapulae, wrist flexors 
B)  Latissimus, deltoids, biceps, supinators, pronators 
C)  Upper trapezius, diaphragm, levator scapulae, biceps, and supinators. 
D)  A and B 
A)  Upper trapezius, deltoids, biceps, levator scapulae, wrist flexors 
B)  Latissimus, deltoids, biceps, supinators, pronators 
C)  Upper trapezius, diaphragm, levator scapulae, biceps, and supinators. 
D)  A and B

Exam 37: Spinal Cord Injury

For the person with C6 quadriplegia,it is desirable to develop some tightness in the long finger flexors because _____________________.

The patient has a C6 quadriplegia.We can anticipate that he or she has innervation of which of the following?

The occupational therapist can help achieve the desired flexor tightness necessary for tenodesis grasp by doing which of the following?

The person with C6 quadriplegia may be able to assist in transfers by locking the elbows in extension and performing shoulder _________________.

The patient has a C5 quadriplegia.We can anticipate that he or she has innervation of which of the following?

The Occupational Therapy Practice Framework and the Practice of Occupational Therapy for People With Physical Disabilities

The Occupational Therapy Practice Framework and the Practice of Occupational Therapy for People With Physical Disabilities

History and Practice Trends in Physical Dysfunction Intervention

Application of the Occupational Therapy Practice Framework to Physical Dysfunction

Evidence-Based Practice for Occupational Therapy

Health Promotion and Wellness for People With Physical Disabilities

Documentation of Occupational Therapy Services

Documentation of Occupational Therapy Services

Infection Control and Safety Issues in the Clinic

Infection Control and Safety Issues in the Clinic

Activities of Daily Living

Activities of Daily Living

Mobility

Mobility

Work Evaluation and Work Programs

Work Evaluation and Work Programs

Americans With Disabilities Act and Related Laws That Promote Participation in Work, leisure, and Activities of Daily Living

Leisure Occupations

Americans With Disabilities Act and Related Laws That Promote Participation in Work, leisure, and Activities of Daily Living

Leisure Occupations

Occupation-Based Functional Motion Assessment

Joint Range of Motion

Joint Range of Motion

Evaluation of Muscle Strength

Evaluation of Muscle Strength

Evaluation of Sensation and Intervention for Sensory Dysfunction

Evaluation of Sensation and Intervention for Sensory Dysfunction

Eating and Swallowing

Evaluation and Treatment of Visual Deficits Following Brain Injury

Evaluation and Pain Management

Evaluation and Pain Management

Orthotics

Orthotics

Traditional Sensorimotor Approaches to Intervention

Degenerative Diseases of the Central Nervous System

Cerebrovascular Accident Stroke

Spinal Cord Injury

Disorders of the Motor Unit

Disorders of the Motor Unit

Arthritis

Arthritis

Hand and Upper Extremity Injuries

Low Back Pain

Hand and Upper Extremity Injuries

Burns and Burn Rehabilitation

Burns and Burn Rehabilitation

Amputations and Prosthetics

Amputations and Prosthetics

Oncology

HIV Infection and Aids

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