Basics Of Physiotherapy Answer Key
The inclusion of Physiotherapy Basics in your NCISm elective is a powerful move toward a comprehensive and human-centered approach to healthcare and well-being.
NCISm (assuming this relates to a field focusing on interdisciplinary care, possibly involving neuroscience, computing, or interventional studies) often requires us to understand the impact of treatments and conditions on the whole patient. A foundational knowledge of physio provides this crucial link by:
* Holistic Perspective: Teaching you to see the body as an interconnected system, not just a collection of symptoms. For instance, you'll learn how poor ergonomics (a physio concern) can impact concentration and data entry (a computing/interventional concern).
* Practical Skills: Giving you basic knowledge of biomechanics, risk assessment, and injury prevention—skills valuable in any workplace or personal setting.
* Empathy and Patient Care: Understanding the physical struggles a patient faces makes you a more effective and compassionate practitioner, whether you're designing rehabilitation technology or creating educational resources.
This elective module isn't meant to make you a physiotherapist, but it will equip you with a vital lens through which to view human interaction, function, and health, making you a more well-rounded and impactful professional in your field.
Basics Of PhysioTherapy Assessment-1 Answer Key
| Question | Options | Correct Answer |
|---|---|---|
| Q1. Physical Therapy is the treatment done with the help of | (A) Herbal Medicines (B) Drugs (C) Surgery (D) Physical Agents |
(D) Physical Agents |
| Q2. Utilization of the existing capabilities of Handicapped individual is known as | (A) Surgery (B) Laproscopy (C) Rehabilitation (D) Endoscopy |
(C) Rehabilitation |
| Q3. TENS, IFT, SWD, US are the forms of —- Intervention | (A) Hydrotherapy (B) Electrotherapy (C) Exercise Therapy (D) Ayurveda |
(B) Electrotherapy |
| Q4. Mobilization is a part of intervention | (A) Ayurveda (B) Naturopathy (C) Electrotherapy (D) Manual Therapy |
(B) Naturopathy |
| Q5. The part which provides mobility and stability in the human body is | (A) Blood (B) Muscles (C) Liver (D) Joint |
(B) Muscles |
| Q6. The structure that connects one bone to another bone is called | (A) Synovial Fluids (B) Ligaments (C) Bones (D) Muscles |
(B) Ligaments |
| Q7. Subtendinous, subcutaneous, submuscular are different types of | (A) Ligaments (B) Bursa (C) Muscles (D) Bones |
(B) Bursa |
| Q8. The part which provides smooth, resilient, low friction for the articulating bones is called as | (A) Cartilage (B) Muscles (C) Joints (D) Ligaments |
(A) Cartilage |
| Q9. The thin film that keeps the joints lubricated and reduces friction is called | (A) Ligaments (B) Bursa (C) Synovial Fluid (D) Cartilage |
(C) Synovial Fluid |
| Q10. Fibrous, synovial, cartilaginous are different types of | (A) Muscles (B) Bursa (C) Cartilage (D) Joints |
(D) Joints |
| Q11. Knee caps, lumbar belts are types of | (A) Walking Aids (B) Bandages (C) Prosthesis (D) Orthosis |
(D) Orthosis |
| Q12. Active movements are performed by | (A) Patient Himself (B) The Doctor (C) The Attender (D) By The Help Of Bands |
(A) Patient Himself |
| Q13. Range of motion can be assessed by a —– | (A) Spygmomanometer (B) Knee Hammer (C) Goniometer (D) Inch Tape |
(C) Goniometer |
| Q14. Step length, stride length, cadence are components of examination | (A) Balance Examination (B) Coordination Examination (C) Gait Examination (D) Posture Examination |
(C) Gait Examination |
| Q15. X-Ray, MRI, CT Scan are different types of | (A) Blood Investigations (B) Gait Assessment (C) Posture Assessment (D) Radiological Investigation |
(D) Radiological Investigation |
| Q16. The branch of science which deals with the study of the forces and its effect is called as | (A) Manual Therapy (B) Mechanics (C) Biomechanics (D) Mobilization |
(B) Mechanics |
| Q17. Static and dynamics are types of | (A) Gait Examination (B) Biomechanics (C) Posture (D) Pain |
(B) Biomechanics |
| Q18. Sagital, frontal, transverse are different types of | (A) Planes (B) Axis (C) Motion (D) Gait |
(A) Planes |
| Q19. Olfactory, optic, occulomotor are different types of | (A) Cranial Nerves (B) Balance Exercises (C) Coordination Exercises (D) Sensory Exercises |
(A) Cranial Nerves |
| Q20. Barthel Index is used for assessment of | (A) Muscles (B) Joints (C) Functions (D) Gait |
(A) Muscles |