Explain what restraints are and how they are used. What would you consider when using retraints?
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: For the statement below, determine whether it is TRUE or FALSE. If FALSE, rewrite the statement to…
A: The nervous system is one of the major control systems in our body which plays a major role in…
Q: What is meant by the term "dialogic reading"?
A: Dialogic learning is learning that takes place through dialogue. Dialogic processes refer to implied…
Q: What is the future of Kinesiology, and what events will help in its development?
A: Kinesiology is the study of different biomedical processes that occurs in the body. The exploration…
Q: Explain the difference between Place and Stimulus-Response learning strategies. Include the…
A: The activation of Brain sources that occur in response to auditory, visual and audiovisual stimuli…
Q: Why are ADLs and IADLs important to kinesiologists who work with people who are elderly or who have…
A: Kinesiology is represented as a holistic discipline as it combines mind,emotion, body and spirit.…
Q: Using the information from this chapter and otherresources, how would you strengthen the fourrotator…
A: Rotator cuff muscles are the group of muscles present in the shoulder, This type of muscles help in…
Q: Which imaging modality would be best for detecting soft tissue damage in the brain?
A: Magnetic resonance imaging (MRI) is the imaging method with the best soft tissue contrast, provides…
Q: Define the terms Nonpain Imagery, Pain Redefinition, explain how each plays a role in managing and…
A: Pain can be sensed by nociceptive,neuropathic and mixed signals from the body.
Q: How are the two primary speech audiometric assessments (speech reception threshold, SRT, and…
A: Audiometry assessment: It is used to assess the hearing functions, by testing the sound intensity,…
Q: Why do you think movement variability can be functional?
A: We will answer the first question since the exact one was not specified. Please submit a new…
Q: What is the difference between Aural rehabilitation and Aural habilitation?
A: Aural refers to something related to the ear or the sensation of hearing. Thus when someone has a…
Q: What is pain and how would you describe it in medical terms?
A: The central nervous system is composed of brain and the spinal cord. The brain receives information…
Q: Advantages of tactile localization
A: The human body consists of 2 types of senses that include: special senses general senses Special…
Explain what restraints are and how they are used. What would you consider when using retraints?
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- Briefly discuss how the different premotor areas contribute to planning of movements.What are SASPs and what is their function?a 20 yrs old man with a neck flexion- extension (whiplash) injury is treated at your outpatient setting two weeks after a motor vehicle accident. what questions would the PT ask concerning his pain? list at least three.
- What is similar and what is different between the meanings of the terms biomechanics, human movement biomechanics, and kinesiology?In research, there are ways to measure how fast a person can process information and respond to it correctly. These are reaction time tests that involve decision making. Example research topics include: Older adults and driving ability. Comparisons of beginner and experienced airline pilots. The effects of prolonged sleep loss on military personnel. What subdiscipline of exercise science is this best aligned with? O biomechanics O motor behavior O exercise physiology