Describe in some detail and contrast the two main types of below-the-elbow upper limb prosthetics.

Q: How to cope with constant sever back and neck pain as a pro tennis player

A: Pro - tennis player The pro tennis players or a professional tennis players are the person who plays…

Q: What is Rapid Upper Limb Assessment?

A: * Rapid Upper Limb Assessment (RULA) is a  tool to identify risk factors associated with upper limb…

Q: Explain the main cause of nearsighted (myopic) Condition ?

A: The eyes are one of the sensory organs of animals that allow us to see the environment around them.…

Q: Which phase has the goals to ensure proper motion and movement? O Acute inflamation O Mobility…

A: Injuries are common among individuals who play sports extensively, or even as a profession.…

Q: Describe several factors that influence the degree offunctional recovery that is attained after a…

A: When blood flow to a part of the brain stopped due to blockage, a rupture of the blood vessels is…

Q: With regards to transversus abdominus, how does its activation differ during a simple shoulder…

A: Tranversus adbominis refers to the muscular sheet present on the front and side of the abdominal…

Q: Right upper and lower facial weakness signifies right upper motor neuron damage.. TRUE OR FALSE

A: Facial palsy refers to the weakness observed in the facial muscles of an individual. It occurs…

Q: Identify and describe the key features and regional anatomy ofmotor pathways

A: The corticospinal tract or pyramidal tract serves as a motor pathway. It is for upper motor neuronal…

Q: All mentioned technique can anesthetize accessory innervation due to mylohyoid nerve except

A: The incisions can be made in the vestibule of the mandible or around the sulci of the teeth,…

Q: The medical term for low back pain is?

A: Back is the dorsal region of the trunk, between the neck and the glutes. The back houses the spine…

Q: List different types of movements? Give some examples?

A: BASIC INFORMATION  JOINTS The point of meeting of two bones or more than that is known as joint. The…

Q: Identify a passive tissue that could be exposed to continued plastic stress (deformation). Explain…

A: Passive tissues are those that suffer muscle contraction when they are not stimulated to stretch but…

Q: A lower motor lesion involving CNVII will result in: Ipsilateral lower facial paralysis…

A: Nerves that originate from the brain and connect several sensory muscles are known as a cranial…

Q: Briefly describe six possible methods of paincontrol.

A: To define the uncomfortable sensations in the body we usually used a term called pain. This can be a…

Q: Which of the following is not advocated during the maximum protection phase of recovery after an…

A: When a patient is treated for acute posterior cruciate ligament (PCL) tear, open kinetic chain…

Q: Why does a balanced anesthetic technique needs several drugs to produce general anesthesia?

A: Anesthetics are the most sought-after drugs that help calm the patient and temporarily remove any…

Q: List the different types of anesthesia and definition of each

A: Anesthesia comes from two different words:- An(meaning no) and esthesia(meaning any sensation or…

Q: Why are direct acting cholinomimetics NOT used in the management of myasthenia gravis?

A: Myasthenia Gravis:  Myasthenia gravis (MG) is a neuromuscular disorder that causes skeletal muscle…

Q: Define strabismus

A: Three classifications of abnormalityEsotropia:high AC/A, uncorrected hyperopia -Exotropia:…

Q: Why it is difficult to determine the accuracy of a “memory” that is recovered in therapy?

A: The procedures employed for acquiring, saving, retention, and retrieving information are referred to…

Q: Causes of Repetitive Motion injur .(RMI) are the following exce *

A: Repeated motion injuries (RMI) include muscle, tendon and ligament injuries that result from…

Q: What are diagnostic techniques used in myasthenia gravis that involves drugs in the procedure?

A: Myasthenia gravis is an autoimmune disorder. It is a disorder which is caused due to development of…

Q: When moving sideways to the right how many inches should the right assistive device be placed…

A: When moving on the right side,the assistive devices could be used for three point gait or even four…

Q: What is the definition of Motor Planning?

A: Motor Planning is defined as the ability to conceive, plan and carry out a skilled, non-habitual…

Q: Complete the table about dermatome. Root Injury  Movment  Weakness Reflex Involved C5  Shoulder…

A: Dermatomes are skin areas that send signals to the brain through spinal nerves. Temperature,…

Q: What is Sellick's maneuver, when is it used, how is it performed? How can a CST be of assistance by…

A: A CST(certified surgical technologist) is a person/professional who plays a major role in the…

Q: Define threshold stimulus, maximal stimulus, motor unit recruitment, wave summation, unfused…

A: Stimulus is any change of environment that leads to the reaction of the individual. Stimulus is…

Q: Should my patient, whose arm trembles when eating, use a heavier spoon to dampen some of the…

A: Assistive devices Functional abilities are enhanced with the help of assistive devices. Tremors are…

Q: Explain the difference between active and passive range of motion.

A: We know that The range of motion exercise applies to an operation aimed at enhancing a particular…

Q: what is a pain assessment

A: An unpleasant and uncomfortable sensation in the body is known as Pain. It can be mild, localized…

Q: Supplemental motor area is involved in all the following functions, except :-a- adjusting postureb-…

A: Answer: Introduction: The supplementary motor area denoted as SMA is present posterior one third of…

Q: discuss the mechanism of pyridostigmine in treating myasthenia gravis

A: Myasthenia gravis is a disorder of neuromuscular due to which weakness occurs in the skeletal…

Q: Discuss the various types of local anesthetics and strengths and why you would choose one over…

A: Local anaesthetics interrupt neural conduction by inhibiting the influx of sodium ions.

Q: Present the comparison of neuromuscular blocking drugs and local anesthetics. What is a rationale to…

A: Pain is associated with tissue damage. It is an unpleasant sensory experience and not proportionate…

Q: How should a client who is experiencing shock be positioned? What is the rationale for this?

A: Shock is a medical condition caused due to insufficient blood flow and can be life-threatening. It…

Q: Is anesthesia biotechnology and engineering?

A: The combination of biology with engineering and technology has made genetic cloning, production of…