Quiz: Principles Quiz 1


Principles Quiz 1Online version preinciples one by kenneth thomas 1 _______________ describes the neurologic effects of subluxation via traction or compression. a Kinesiopathophysiology b Neuropathophysiology c Axoplasmic flow disruption 2 ___________________ best characterizes the terminology describing how the subluxation effects movement or motion. a Myopathology b Neuropathophysiology c Kinesiopathophysiology 3 Nerve root compression/irritation due to subluxation/facilitation > decreased nutrient flow > decreased reflexes/strength and trophic changes describes ____________. a Neurodystrophy (Neuroimmunomodulation) b Spinal Cord Compression c Axoplasmic Aberration 4 Neural dysfunction is stressful to the viscera and other structures leading to too much or too little energy > lowered tissue resistance > immune response. a Neurodystrophy (Neuroimmunomodulation) b Spinal Cord Compression c Axoplasmic Aberration 5 ___________ refers to the following form of axoplasmic flow:Cell body to terminal, nerve growth/trophic mechanisms. It is the fastest of the two and the most common. a Retrograde b Anterograde 6 Which one is not an achievment of the adjustment or manipulation? a breaking up soft tissue adhesions b increased range of motion c improved mobility d lasting alignment 7 Which of the following refers to fusion of bones across a joint? a Osteopytosis b Ankylosis c Spondylosis d Hysteresis 8 ______________is the loss of energy in form of heat during cyclic loading and unloading of a viscoelastic substance. a Thermesis b Caloric release c Diaphoresis d Hysteresis 9 _________________ are kinesthetic receptors surrounding facets that signal the nervous system about the position of the joints of the spinal column; play an important role in the facilitation hypothesis a nociceptors b proprioceptors c mechanoreceptors d barroreceptors 10 ____________ describes this concept: The trunk of a nerve sends branches to a particular muscle, the joint moved by the muscle and the skin overlying the insertion of the muscle; altered nerve activity to a muscle may be associated with altered nerve activity to the segmentally related spinal joints. a Boyle's law b Wolff’s Law c Hilton’s Law d Richman's Law 11 President of National College form 1940-1990; authored books on principles. a McMannus b Gonstead c Hahnemann d Janse 12 _____________father of homeopathy a Palmer, D.D b Samuel Weed c Hippocrates d Hahnemann 13 ____________ was the first to use short lever (using the spinous and transverse processes) technique. a Palmer, D.D b Palmer, B.J c Andrew Still d Samuel Weed 14 Which subluxation complex theory involves segmental fixation and an increase in sympathetic tone? a Somatoautonomic b Fixation Theory c V.B.A.I. d Nerve Compression 15 In lateral plumb line analysis which of the following structures would the imaginary line drawn NOT fall: a anterior to the body of C7 b PIIS c centrally through the shoulder d 1" anterior to lateral maleolus 16 Pupil Dilation is an action signaled by the _____________ branch of the Autonomic Nervous System. a Sympathetic b Parasympathetic c Sympathetic d Parasympathetic 17 Bowel and bladder evacuation is under control of the _____________ branch of the autonomic nervous system. a Sympathetic b Parasympathetic 18 The myopathological effects of subluxation describe how muscle is affected, and suggests that an acute subluxation causes _____ while a chronic subluxation might lead to _______. a spasm, atrophy b spasm, irritability c atrophy, spasm d spasm, muscle creep 19 Subluxation causing damage to tissues on a cellular level is an exaple of the _________ effects of subluxation and includes increased protien permeability and edema a mypathological b histopathological c pathophysiological d neuropathophysiological 20 degenerative changes in nerve tissue are most likely, according to the neuropathophysiologic definition, when, a acute traction is present b chronic traction is present c acute compression is present d chronic compression is present 21 according to the segmental facilitation or fixation theory, the long term result might be a inhibition of the sympathetic nervous system b stimulation of the sympathetic nervous system c inhibition of the parasympathetic system d excitation of the para sympathetic system 22 Along with decreased action potentials, ________ can cause long term negative consequences in terms of the nerve compression theory. a altered axoplasmic flow b demylenation c alteration of the nerve impulse d pain 23 in addition to compressive forces, what else, according to the axoplasmic aberration theory, can cause alteration in axoplamic flow? a tight adjacent muscles b ischemia c chronic pain d immobility 24 the neurodystrophy theory primarily concerns itself with the possibility of __________ a wallarian degeneration b alterations in immune response c mental fatigue d chronic pain 25 Stimulation of ____________ is a primary goal of spinal manipulation. a mechanoreceptor b proprioceptor c nociceptor 26 In reference to the sacrum, the plumb line should fall a in the center b in the anterior 1/3 c in the posterior 1/3 d Through the second sacral tuberosity 27 An imaginary plumb line should fall _______ the patella a posterior to b anterior to c in the middle of d on the anterior edge of

1

_______________ describes the neurologic effects of subluxation via traction or compression.

a

Kinesiopathophysiology

b

Neuropathophysiology

c

Axoplasmic flow disruption

2

___________________ best characterizes the terminology describing how the subluxation effects movement or motion.

a

Myopathology

b

Neuropathophysiology

c

Kinesiopathophysiology

3

Nerve root compression/irritation due to subluxation/facilitation > decreased nutrient flow > decreased reflexes/strength and trophic changes describes ____________.

a

Neurodystrophy (Neuroimmunomodulation)

b

Spinal Cord Compression

c

Axoplasmic Aberration

4

Neural dysfunction is stressful to the viscera and other structures leading to too much or too little energy > lowered tissue resistance > immune response.

a

Neurodystrophy (Neuroimmunomodulation)

b

Spinal Cord Compression

c

Axoplasmic Aberration

5

___________ refers to the following form of axoplasmic flow:Cell body to terminal, nerve growth/trophic mechanisms. It is the fastest of the two and the most common.

a

Retrograde

b

Anterograde

6

Which one is not an achievment of the adjustment or manipulation?

a

breaking up soft tissue adhesions

b

increased range of motion

c

improved mobility

d

lasting alignment

7

Which of the following refers to fusion of bones across a joint?

a

Osteopytosis

b

Ankylosis

c

Spondylosis

d

Hysteresis

8

______________is the loss of energy in form of heat during cyclic loading and unloading of a viscoelastic substance.

a

Thermesis

b

Caloric release

c

Diaphoresis

d

Hysteresis

9

_________________ are kinesthetic receptors surrounding facets that signal the nervous system about the position of the joints of the spinal column; play an important role in the facilitation hypothesis

a

nociceptors

b

proprioceptors

c

mechanoreceptors

d

barroreceptors

10

____________ describes this concept: The trunk of a nerve sends branches to a particular muscle, the joint moved by the muscle and the skin overlying the insertion of the muscle; altered nerve activity to a muscle may be associated with altered nerve activity to the segmentally related spinal joints.

a

Boyle's law

b

Wolff’s Law

c

Hilton’s Law

d

Richman's Law

11

President of National College form 1940-1990; authored books on principles.

a

McMannus

b

Gonstead

c

Hahnemann

d

Janse

12

_____________father of homeopathy

a

Palmer, D.D

b

Samuel Weed

c

Hippocrates

d

Hahnemann

13

____________ was the first to use short lever (using the spinous and transverse processes) technique.

a

Palmer, D.D

b

Palmer, B.J

c

Andrew Still

d

Samuel Weed

14

Which subluxation complex theory involves segmental fixation and an increase in sympathetic tone?

a

Somatoautonomic

b

Fixation Theory

c

V.B.A.I.

d

Nerve Compression

15

In lateral plumb line analysis which of the following structures would the imaginary line drawn NOT fall:

a

anterior to the body of C7

b

PIIS

c

centrally through the shoulder

d

1" anterior to lateral maleolus

16

Pupil Dilation is an action signaled by the _____________ branch of the Autonomic Nervous System.

a

Sympathetic

b

Parasympathetic

c

Sympathetic

d

Parasympathetic

17

Bowel and bladder evacuation is under control of the _____________ branch of the autonomic nervous system.

a

Sympathetic

b

Parasympathetic

18

The myopathological effects of subluxation describe how muscle is affected, and suggests that an acute subluxation causes _ while a chronic subluxation might lead to ___.

a

spasm, atrophy

b

spasm, irritability

c

atrophy, spasm

d

spasm, muscle creep

19

Subluxation causing damage to tissues on a cellular level is an exaple of the _________ effects of subluxation and includes increased protien permeability and edema

a

mypathological

b

histopathological

c

pathophysiological

d

neuropathophysiological

20

degenerative changes in nerve tissue are most likely, according to the neuropathophysiologic definition, when,

a

acute traction is present

b

chronic traction is present

c

acute compression is present

d

chronic compression is present

21

according to the segmental facilitation or fixation theory, the long term result might be

a

inhibition of the sympathetic nervous system

b

stimulation of the sympathetic nervous system

c

inhibition of the parasympathetic system

d

excitation of the para sympathetic system

22

Along with decreased action potentials, ________ can cause long term negative consequences in terms of the nerve compression theory.

a

altered axoplasmic flow

b

demylenation

c

alteration of the nerve impulse

d

pain

23

in addition to compressive forces, what else, according to the axoplasmic aberration theory, can cause alteration in axoplamic flow?

a

tight adjacent muscles

b

ischemia

c

chronic pain

d

immobility

24

the neurodystrophy theory primarily concerns itself with the possibility of __________

a

wallarian degeneration

b

alterations in immune response

c

mental fatigue

d

chronic pain

25

Stimulation of ____________ is a primary goal of spinal manipulation.

a

mechanoreceptor

b

proprioceptor

c

nociceptor

26

In reference to the sacrum, the plumb line should fall

a

in the center

b

in the anterior 1/3

c

in the posterior 1/3

d

Through the second sacral tuberosity

27

An imaginary plumb line should fall _______ the patella

a

posterior to

b

anterior to

c

in the middle of

d

on the anterior edge of

		%
	Anonymous	%
		%
		%

Principles Quiz 1

Quiz

About this activity

Created by

Download the paper version to play

Top Games

Quiz

UPS 5 Seeing Habits Quiz

Quiz

Practice Quiz - Punnett Square, Variation, and Mutations

Quiz

Tissues - Practice Quiz

Quiz

Spanish Alphabet Listening

Quiz

Photosynthesis vs Cellular Respiration - Practice Quiz

Principles Quiz 1Online version

by kenneth thomas

_______________ describes the neurologic effects of subluxation via traction or compression.

___________________ best characterizes the terminology describing how the subluxation effects movement or motion.

Nerve root compression/irritation due to subluxation/facilitation > decreased nutrient flow > decreased reflexes/strength and trophic changes describes ____________.

Neural dysfunction is stressful to the viscera and other structures leading to too much or too little energy > lowered tissue resistance > immune response.

___________ refers to the following form of axoplasmic flow:Cell body to terminal, nerve growth/trophic mechanisms. It is the fastest of the two and the most common.

Which one is not an achievment of the adjustment or manipulation?

Which of the following refers to fusion of bones across a joint?

______________is the loss of energy in form of heat during cyclic loading and unloading of a viscoelastic substance.

_________________ are kinesthetic receptors surrounding facets that signal the nervous system about the position of the joints of the spinal column; play an important role in the facilitation hypothesis

President of National College form 1940-1990; authored books on principles.

_____________father of homeopathy

____________ was the first to use short lever (using the spinous and transverse processes) technique.

Which subluxation complex theory involves segmental fixation and an increase in sympathetic tone?

In lateral plumb line analysis which of the following structures would the imaginary line drawn NOT fall:

Pupil Dilation is an action signaled by the _____________ branch of the Autonomic Nervous System.

Bowel and bladder evacuation is under control of the _____________ branch of the autonomic nervous system.

The myopathological effects of subluxation describe how muscle is affected, and suggests that an acute subluxation causes _____ while a chronic subluxation might lead to _______.

Subluxation causing damage to tissues on a cellular level is an exaple of the _________ effects of subluxation and includes increased protien permeability and edema

degenerative changes in nerve tissue are most likely, according to the neuropathophysiologic definition, when,

according to the segmental facilitation or fixation theory, the long term result might be

Along with decreased action potentials, ________ can cause long term negative consequences in terms of the nerve compression theory.

in addition to compressive forces, what else, according to the axoplasmic aberration theory, can cause alteration in axoplamic flow?

the neurodystrophy theory primarily concerns itself with the possibility of __________

Stimulation of ____________ is a primary goal of spinal manipulation.

In reference to the sacrum, the plumb line should fall

An imaginary plumb line should fall _______ the patella

The myopathological effects of subluxation describe how muscle is affected, and suggests that an acute subluxation causes _ while a chronic subluxation might lead to ___.