ago with a limited range of motion at his fourth finger. Which exam findings best correlate with a diagnosis of Dupuytren's contracture? Answers: A - D A Palpation of a thickened band over the palmar flexor tendon B Visible swan neck deformities of PIPs and DIPS C Audible snap with assisted fourth finger flexion noted nodules at his paim seve
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 alt="A 65-year-old patient with a PMH of DM II presents to the clinic with trouble dropping things with his right hand. He noted nodules at his palm several years
ago with a limited range of motion at his fourth finger.
Which exam findings best correlate with a diagnosis of Dupuytren's contracture?
Answers: A-D
A Palpation of a thickened band over the palmar flexor tendon
B Visible swan neck deformities of PIPs and DIPS
C Audible snap with assisted fourth finger flexion
D Tenderness to palpation of a smooth, round mass at the dorsal wrist
O
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- Fill-in Version of Artery Guides and Limits Carotid Artery A-Guide: along the border of the muscle. L-guide: line drawn from articulation to process. A-Limits: articulation to border of the cartilage. (Key features are: which border and which cartilage) Axillary Artery A-G: Posterior to the border of the М. L-G: Through the middle of the A-L: First to the tendons of insertion of the Muscle. Brachial Artery A-G: Posterior to the medial border of the. Muscle. L-G: from middle of_ to a point on the forearm one inch below the or A-L: Tendons of insertion of the Ulnar Artery A-G: Lateral to the tendons of insertion of the. muscle. L-G: From a point on the forearm inferior to to the space between digits number, A-L: Elbow to9A Color and Labeling Process Packet Identify the muscles of the back seen on the right. A B C D E F G H%3D IV a. What b. Using pedig
- cabulary terms to their meanings. emitendinosus stylohyoid hypoglossus brachioradialis peroneus brevis The hamstring that becomes tendinous midway along its length is the The muscle connecting the hyoid bone to the styloid process of the temporal bone is the The muscle extending from the arm to the lateral forearm is the The shorter of the muscles over the fibula is the The muscle name literally meaning below the tongue is Reset HelpPlease help label the followingMatch the muscles that are antagonistic in their actions to the muscles listed. Deltoid (anterior fibers) A. Infraspinatus, teres minor, - deltoid, upper pectoralis major, Deltoid (middle fibers) Deltoid (posterior fibers) B. Infraspinatus, teres minor, Supraspinatus middle & posterior deltoid, lower pectoralis major, latissimus dorsi, teres major Subscapularis Teres major C. Infraspinatus, teres minor, posterior deltoid Infraspinatus / Teres minor Latissimus dorsi Pectoralis major (upper fibers) Pectoralis major (lower fibers) D. Latissimus dorsi, teres major, lower pectoralis major, middle & posterior deltoid, infraspinatus, teres minor E. Lower pectoralis major, latissimus dorsi, teres major, deltoid anterior fibers, coracobrachialis, biceps brachii F. Lower pectoralis major, K latissimus dorsi, teres major, pectoralis major upper fibers, coracobrachialis, G. Pectoralis major lower fibers, latissimus dorsi, teres major H. Pectoralis major, subscapularis, latissimus dorsi, teres…
- True or false questions. 1. The biceps brachii short head attaches to the coracoid process of the scapula. 2. The pes anserinus is the demarcation formed by the ligaments of the gracilis, semitendinosus, and sartorius muscle . 3.The Glossopharyngeal nerve (IX) Vagus nerve (X) Accessory nerve (XI) pass through the foramen magnum. 4. The, Oculomotor nerve, Trochlear nerve some of the ophthalmic nerve, abducent nerve pass through the superior orbital fissure. 5. Cranial nerve II passes through the cribriform plate.Name the muscle indicated by the following combinations of origin, insertion, and innervation. АЗ Origin Insertion Innervation Muscle 1. Manubrium of sternum Thyroid cartilage of larynx Ansa cervicalis 2. Zygomatic arch Lateral surface of Trigeminal nerve mandible 3. Sphenoid bone Anterior surface below mandibular condyle Mastoid process of Trigeminal nerve 4. Manubrium of sternum Accessory nerve; spinal nerves C2–C4 and medial clavicle temporal bone 5. Lateral surfaces of Orbicularis oris Facial nerve mandible and maxilla 6. Fascia in upper chest Lower border of Facial nerve mandible and skin around corner of mouth 7. Temporal bone Coronoid process and Trigeminal nerve anterior ramus of mandible 8. Spinous processes of Mastoid process of temporal bone and occipital bone Posterior rami of cervical and thoracic middle cervical vertebrae (C7–T6) nerves 9. Styloid process of temporal bone Hyoid bone Facial nerve 10. Transverse processes of cervical vertebrae (C2–C6) Ribs 1-2 Anterior rami…Please answer this one
- A patient demonstrates 0 (absent) DTR of the right triceps brachii, paresthesia over the right third digit and 3/5 strength during resisted elbow extension and wrist flexion testing. What is the most likely diagnosis? What are common types of treatment for this condition?Poor  posture Assume that your client, Phil, age 55, has come to work out with your facility with poor posture. Now - prescribe a few specific stretching and strengthening exercises for this particular area of concern in addition to some aerobic exercise. Assume your client has been cleared for exercise. 1. State the problem your client has. What will this mean as far as special considerations (what sets this apart from the typical exercise prescription) when Phil exercises? 2. State what stretches and/or strengthening/Resistance exercises you will use. Please attach images and state what the name of the exercise is and what it is supposed to stretch/strengthen related to the procedure, or the condition Phil has.Match the term with the correct description. these are the terms: Anterior longitudinal ligament (ALL) Posterior longitudinal ligament (PLL) Ligamentum flava Ligamentum nuchae these are the descriptions: This is a large ligament located between the posterior muscles of C1 to C6-C7 spinous processes. This ligament becomes part of the supraspinous ligament at C7. It limits hyperflexion of the neck. Supraspinous ligament This is a thick ligament connecting the spinous processes of C7 down to the L3 or L4 vertebrae. It joins other ligaments to limit flexion of the spinal column. This ligament is attached to the posterior surface of the vertebrae body and the intervertebral discs in the spinal canal. It starts from C2 and extends downward to the sacrum. It prevents hyperflexion. It also supports the spinal column. Located within the spinal canal, it is found on the posterior bodies of the vertebrae. It starts at C2 and moves downward to the sacrum. It prevents hyperflexion. It also supports…