Chiropractic National Boards III
Terms
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- Multiple punched out lesions of the same size in an Xray of the skull is indicitive of what?
- Multiple Myeloma
- What is the AKA for Scleraderma?
- Systemic sclerosis.
- What deformity can be seen in Psoriatic Arthritis?
- Pencil-in-cup deformity
- Pencil-in-cup deformity can be seen in what condition?
- Psoriatic Arthritis.
- What sex and age group is represented in Scheurman's disease?
- Both males and females of 10 to 16 years of age.
- Multiple punched out lesions of different sizes in an Xray of the skull is indicitive of what?
- Lytic Mets
- What is the AKA for Multiple Myeloma?
- Plasmacytosis.
- What is Vertebral Plana?
- Flattening of the vertebra due to cancer.
- What is the first sign of Myesthenia Gravis?
- A defect in vision.
- What type of sound is percussed over the majority of the abdomen?
- Tympanic.
- What kind of headache produces knife-like pain?
- Cluster Headache.
- What is the age group for temportal arteritis?
- ove age 50.
- Cluster headaches are seen in what group?
- Adolescent to adult males.
- What is the AKA for Hyperadrenalism?
- Cushing's disease.
- What is the AKA for Hypoadrenalism?
- Addison's disease.
- Signs and symptoms of Cushings disease?
- Buffalo hump, moon face, and hirtsuism [hair where there shouldn't be any].
- Signs and symptoms of Addison's disease
- bronze or brown or tan skin, confusion, orthostatic hypotension
- What are the S/S of Reiter's syndrome?
- Eye pain, joint pain, heel pain.
- A bruit heard over the epigastic region is most likely from what structure?
- a renal artery
- A diabetic might present with what kind of breath?
- fruity breath from ketoacidosis
- fruity breath may indicate what?
- ketoacidosis
- What is the palpatory finding of a patient with emphysema?
- decreased fremitus
- What is the percussive finding on a patient with emphysema?
- hyperressonant
- What is a break in the pars called?
- An isthmic spondylolesthesis.
- A patient with TOS with have pain where?
- At the medial border of the forearm, wrist and hand.
- TOS affects which part of which plexus?
- The lower part of the brachial plexus.
- Distal tuft reabsorption,seen in the hand on xray, is a symptom of what disorder?
- Scleraderma.
- Which cancer is most likely to metastisize?
- Melanoma
- What is the reflex for the CN-V and the Pons?
- The Corneal reflex
- What is the reflex for the CN 5, the Pons, and the Medulla?
- The Occulocardiac reflex.
- When is a A skin lesion is suspected to be malignant?
- When it had irregular borders.
- Bonnet's Test is for what?
- Piriformis Syndrome.
- a positive Oppenheimer's test is indicitive of what?
- An UMNL.
- Is a myelopathy an UMNL or LMNL?
- UMNL.
- What is Hypercholesterolemia treated with?
- Omega 3 Fatty acids.
- Where and when does physiological splitting occur?
- At S1 upon inspiration.
- Which hemorroids are painful?
- External hemorroids.
- Which hemorroids are painless?
- Internal hemorroids.
- What Vitamin prevents Beri Beri?
- Thiamine/Vitamin B1
- What is Thiamine also known as?
- Vitamin B1.
- Small, raised, red spots with a halo are also known as what?
- Cherry angiomas.
- where are Bankhart lesions found?
- In the shoulder.
- Self breast examination should be done when?
- 1x/M, just after menses.
- Is unconjugated biliurubin prehepatic or posthepatic?
- Prehepatic.
- Is conjugated biliurubin prehepatic or posthepatic?
- Posthepatic.
- Is prehepatic bilirubin conjugated or unconjugated?
- Unconjugated.
- is posthepatic bilirubin conjugated or unconjugated?
- Conjugated.
- What is the AKA for AST?
- SGOT.
- What is the AKA for ALT?
- SGPT.
- What is the AKA for SGOT?
- AST.
- What is the AKA for SGPT?
- ALT.
- Name the conditions that are HLAB-27 positive, sero (RA) negative
- Psoriatic artheritis, Enteropathic artheritis, Ankylosising Spondylitis,& Reiter's Syndrome.
- If patient has shin splints, what muscle do you want to stretch?
- the gastrocnemius.
- if the patient has shin splints, what muscle do you want to strengthen?
- The tibialis anterior.
- Which enzymes are made by the liver?
- AST (SGOT), ALT (SGPT) and LDH.
- Cystic Fibrosis will cause what type of deformity?
- Barrel Chest deformity.
- What type of complication can follow a thigh contusion?
- Myositis Ossificans.
- How is Osgood Schlaater's disease managed?
- Brace the knee.
- What structure is likely responsible for lateral knee pain when running downhill?
- The Iliotibial Band.
- What can the overuse of corticosteroids lead to?
- Fracture of the vertebra with an Angular Kyphosis.
- Genu Valgus is considered normal in what age group?
- 2 - 10 year olds.
- Genu Varus is considered normal in what age group?
- Birth to 1 year olds.
- Accomodation checks what Cranial Nerve(s)?
- CN II and III.
- The Consensual Light Reflex checks what Cranial Nerve(s)?
- CN III.
- What is contraindicated for an acute cervical sprain/strain?
- Cervical traction.
- Pain is ellicited at 35 degrees during a SLR. What is the most likely cause?
- Sciatic tension.
- Pain is ellicited at less than 20 degrees during a SLR. What is the most likely cause?
- SI involvement.
- A genetically shortened radius with radial deviation of the wrist is known as what?
- Madalung's deformity.
- Which bone is adjusted for carpal tunnel syndrome?
- The Lunate.
- What is the line of drive to correct a subluxated Lunate?
- A to P.
- What nerve runs through the Cubital Tunnel?
- The Ulnar nerve.
- Where is the Cubital Tunnel located?
- The medial aspect of the elbow.
- What is the most common benign tumor in the body?
- Osteochondroma.
- For a reinforced pisiform contact between the levels of T4 & L2, the doctor makes contact with which hand?
- The superior hand.
- For a reinforced pisiform contact at T1-T3 & L3-L5, the doctor makes contact with which hand?
- The inferior hand.
- Where is the contact to correct a left AI sacrum?
- At the right sacral base.
- What is the initial treatment for Adhesive Capsulitis.
- PROM into the painful area.
- If Piriformis is the only tissue responsible for pain, what will not be an accompanying factor?
- Low back pain.
- Facet pain refers to where?
- No further than the knee.
- Radicular pain is from what?
- Nerve root involvement.
- What adjusting technique is contraindicated for a spondylolesthesis?
- A knee-chest table.
- What is the position of choice for a spondylolesthesis?
- The knee-chest position.
- What is the bacteria associated with peptic ulcers?
- Heliobacter pylori.
- What condition is contraindicated for axis adjusting?
- VBI.
- Numbness described as 'burning' or 'pins and needles' is called what?
- Parasthesia.
- Toxic levels of selenium will lead to what?
- Dermatitis, and a loss of hairs and nails.
- What is the best way to diagnose an Abdominal aortic aneurysm?
- Ultrasound.
- A 26 YO male with increase urine frequency and volume, but no dysuria or nocturia is best Dx with what?
- Diabetes Mellitus.
- What muscle is affected in Tennis Elbow?
- Extensor carpi radialis brevis.
- Loss of supplemental or associated movement suggests what?
- A lesion in the basal ganglia.
- What age group does Scheuermann's disease affect, and what does it result in?
- Adolescents, and and increase thoracic kyphosis.
- Clinic manifestation of hepatitis results in what?
- Jaundice.
- Which muscle is responsible for extension of the leg?
- The Quads.
- What view is a rotator cuff injury with an avulsion of the Supraspinatus tendon best seen in?
- External rotation.
- What causes a radiculopathy?
- Compression of a nerve root.
- What kind of pain does a facet cause?
- Scleratogenous pain.
- Which are taste receptors?
- CN 7, 9 and 10.
- What is the AKA for the corticospinal tracts?
- The pyramidal tracts.
- When are tension headaches the worst?
- At the end of the day.
- When are potential risks discussed with the patient?
- During informed consent.
- An increase in basophils indicates what?
- Some problem of the blood.
- What PT mod is used to treat chronic bronchitis?
- Shortwave diathermy.
- A positive Lhermitte's is indicative of what?
- Multiple Sclerosis.
- What condition accompanies rust-colored sputum?
- Pneumonia.
- What might accompany a 25mm difference between upper extremity BP and lower extremity BP?
- Abdominal Aortic Aneurysm.
- What kind of pain is experienced with an Abdominal Aortic Aneurysm?
- Generalized back pain.
- What kind of pain is experienced with a dissecting Aortic Aneurysm?
- Sharp, stabbing pain.
- A decrease in MCV, MCH, and MCHC may indicate what condition?
- Iron deficiency anemia.
- An increase in MCV, and variable MCH and MCHC may indicate what condition?
- A Vitamin B12 deficiency (due to pernicious anemia) and folic acid deficiency.
- What does a Shilling Shift to the Left indicate?
- Acute appendicitis.
- What is the best way to diagnose a cholelithiasis?
- Ultrasound.
- How can you distinguish between Bell's Palsy and a stroke?
- A patient with Bell's Palsy will be unable to lift their eyebrows or wrinkle their forehead.
- The values for alkaline phosphotase are abnormal in what disorders?
- Disorders of bone and liver.
- An increase in BUN is indicative or what?
- A kidney disorder.
- Spider angiomas are indicative of what?
- A liver disorder.
- Levels of what elevate in the blood following a myocardial infaction?
- CPK, SGOT and LDH.
- What laboratory findings change in Pancreatitis and Pancreatic Cancer?
- Amylase and Lypase.
- What lab findings are altered in renal disease?
- BUN and Uric acid.
- What are the significant lab findings for Muscular Dystrophy?
- Elevated CPK and decreased creatinine.
- A decrease in BUN is indicative of what?
- A liver disorder.
- What is the AKA for Myxedema?
- Hypothyroidism.
- What are the 3 findings for Horner's Syndrome?
- Ptosis, Miosis and Anhydrosis.
- What is periorbital Edema associated with?
- Nephrotic syndrome.
- What is blepharitis?
- Inflammation of the eyelid.
- What is exophthalmosis associated with?
-
Bilaterally: Grave's disease (hyperthyroidism).
Unilaterally: Tumor. - Yellow sclera is associated with what disorder?
- Jaundice.
- When found in a patient other than the elderly, what is Corneal arcus associated with?
- Hyperlipoproteinemia.
- What is the AKA for Corneal arcus?
- Arcus senilius.
- Yellow skin and sclera is indicative of what?
- A billirubin problem.
- What is a Xanthelasma?
- A fatty plaque of the nasal surface of the eyelid, which can be normal or indicative of hypercholesterolemia.
- Tabes dorsalis is resposible for what conditions?
- Paralysis of CNs 3, 4 and 6, as well as demylination of the posterior columns.
- What are the S/S of Tabes dorsalis?
- Pupils that accomodate but don't react, difficulty seeing in the dark and loss of proprioception.
- Argyll Robertson pupils indicate what?
- Tertiary stages of Syphilis.
- Eyes that don't react or accomodate indicate what condition?
- Multiple Sclerosis.
- What is presbyopia?
- Loss of lens elasticity due to aging.
- What are the S/S of hypothyroidism?
- Fatigue, cold intolerance, puffy face, hoarseness and slow speech, dry skin, and constipation.
- What are the S/S of hyperthyroidism?
- Exophthalmosis, warm moist skin, heat intolerance, palpitations, fast speech, insomnia, and fine hair.
- Strict vegetarians are at risk of what?
- Vitamin B12 deficiency.
- What is the AKA for Tic delouroeux?
- Trigeminal neuralgia.
- What structures are involved in the "Terible Triad"?
- Medial meniscus, MCL and ACL.
- What does a positive WLR indicate?
- Medial disc involvement.
- What muscle should be tightened/stretched to help correct a hyperlordosis?
-
Strengthen: Hamstrings, Abds, and Gluts.
Stretch: Psoas, Erector spinae, and Quads. - What kind of lifts should one use to correct a hypolordosis?
- Heel lifts.
- What muscles externally rotate the shoulders?
- The Infraspinatus spinatus(major) and the Teres minor (minor).
- What condition is responsible for a scissor gait?
- Cerebral palsy.
- What characterizes Raynaud's Phenomenon?
- A triphasic change of skin color: white to blue and then to red (due to a spasm and relax of an artery).
- A Shilling Test is used to determine what?
- Vitamin B12 deficiency.
- Trigeminal neuralgia affects what?
- CN 5.
- What is the AKA for hyperthyroidism?
- Grave's disease.
- What is the first sign of Ankylosing Spondylosis?
- Shiny corner sign.
- Metastasis from cancer is a contraindication for what?
- Cervical adjustment.
- Is congenital hip dysplasia unilateral or bilateral?
- Unilateral.
- What conditions can result in a scissor gait?
- CVA, Multiple Sclerosis, spinal cord trauma or tumor, syringomyelia, pernicious anemia, and cerebral palsy.
- What conditions can result in a steppage gait?
- Guillian-Barre syndrome, Multiple Sclerosis, poliomyelitis, spinal cord trauma, and polyneuropathy.
- What conditions can result in a waddling gait?
- Congenital hip dysplasia and Muscular dystrophy.
- What cord levels does Meralgia paresthetica affect?
- L1-L2-L3.
- At what level is a degenerative spondylolesthesis found?
- L4.
- A spiculated periosteal response is indicative of what?
- Osteosarcoma.
- A laminated periosteal response is indicative of what?
- Ewing's sarcoma.
-
What does a positive
Trendelenburg Test indicate? - Weak Gluteus medius on the contralateral side.
- Horner's syndrome is caused by what?
- Interruption of the cervical sympathetics.
- What are the S/S of Grave's disease?
- Goiter, Tachycardia, fine tremors, increased appetite with weight loss, increased DTR's, and exophthalmosis.
- A missing pedicle on xray with sclerosing of the opposing pedicle indicates what?
- A congenital anomoly.
- Where do Chance Fractures occur?
- L1, L2 or L3.
- What condition is associated with DISH?
- D.M.
- How is Proprioceptive Insult defined?
- A minor injury that sends a muscle into spasm.
- What is Klein's Line used to determine?
- Slipped Capital Femoral Epiphysis.
- Flattening of the Femor head is associated with what condition?
- Legg Calve Perthes.
- What is the most common Fx at L1?
- A compression Fx.
- A missing pedicle on xray with an opposing pedicle that displays no changes indicates what?
- Lytic mets.
- Compression Fx most likely occur where.
- At transitional segments.
- What can Pes cavus lead to?
- Stress Fx of a metatarsal.
- What is the first sign of Hyperparathyroidism?
- Rugger Jersey Spine.
- Genu valgus is a result of a weakness of what muscle?
- Piriformis.
- What is contraindicated for Codman's excercises?
- Acute trauma.
- What is the treatment for a Grade 2 shoulder impingement?
- A sling (to immobilize the torn labrum).
- What caused Neurogenic claudication?
- Central canal stenosis.
- Bronchial sound are found in what disease?
- Pneunomia.
- What is the AKA for Osteochondroma?
- Multiple exostosis.
- Where is the most common site for an Enchondroma?
- In the hand.
- What is the AKA for a coin lesion?
- A Haratoma.
- What is the most common reason for bilateral Protusio acetabuli?
- R.A.
- Intolerance to heat is associated with what diseases?
- M.S. and Grave's disease (hyperthyroidism)
- What is indicated by a positive Murphy's Test?
- Gallbladder dysfunction.
- What is the most efficient method for diagnosing cholelithiases?
- Ultrasound.
- What do nitrates in the urine indicate?
- Acute cystitis.
- What is the best way to diagnose an AAA?
- Angiogram.
- What are the best exercises for osteoporosis?
- Weight-bearing.
- White lesions on the tongue that peel off are caused by what?
- Antibiotics.
- White lesions on the tongue that do not peel off are indicative of what?
- AIDS.
- A 5 YO with Duchenne's Muscular Dystrophy exhibits what kind of gait?
- A waddling gait.
- Bilateral Peroneal nerve palsy is indicative of what disease?
- Charcot Marie Tooth Disease.
- Gout is made worse by ingesting what?
- Red wine or red meat.
- What is Arnold Chiari malformation associated with?
- Any midline brain/spinal cord defect.
- What are the symptoms of Meniere's Disease?
- Vertigo, tinitus and deafness.
- What are heel spurs associated with?
- Plantar fascitis.
- Loss of joint space in the knee is indicative of what?
- DJD.
- 15 yo with rounded shoulders and hyperkyphosis...
- Scheuermann's disease.
- DeQuervain's affects what where?
- The Extensor policis brevis at the posterior radius.
- Black and blue spots from a vitamin deficiency are called what?
- Petechia.
- How do you treat tenosynovitis of the Extensor policis brevis?
- Splint the thumb and index finger.
- Where does the Gallbladder refer pain to?
- The right shoulder and the inferior border of the Scapula.
- Where does the Pancreas refer pain to?
- The thoracis spine.
- Stored glucose is called what?
- Glycogen.
- Fruity breath is due to what metabolic action?
- Oxidation of free fatty acids which produce ketone bodies that deplete extra and intracellular acid buffers which results in acidosis.
- Where, on an EKG, is S2 heard?
- At the end of the T-wave.
- Where, on an EKG, is S1 heard?
- At the height of the QRS complex.
- Excessive use of a screwdriver can lead to what syndrome?
- Pronator teres syndrome.
- Rhonci on inspiration and expiration are heard where?
- The trachea and major bronchii.
- Entrapment of the Subclavian artery occurs where?
- Between the Scalenus anticus and the notch or the first rib.
- What diagnostic test should be immediately performed for someone who is unconscious?
- Test for Hypoglycemia
- Pericardial effusion
- Increased pulse pressure; muuffled heart sounds (auscultate left-Erbs or Triicuspid, Patient sits and leans forward and holds)Differentiated from CHF by Echocardiogram
- Acrocyanosis
- Hands; painless cyanosis
- Erythromelalgia
- Paroxysmal vasodilation of lower extremities; burning P!; redness; increased temperature of feet
- Thromboangitis obliterans
- male smokers 20-40yo; arteries and veins in LEGS blocked
- Angina Pectoris
- produced upon exertion; "crushing"; lasts 1-5 minutes; EKG and ESR normal
- Dissecting aneurysm
- seperatiton of walls of aorta; Sudden (peak intensity at onset); "torn in half"; Patient may be shocky; abdominal bulge; may be assoc.w/Marfans; lens dislocating; Arachnodactyly
- Myocardial infarction
- "crushing" or "pressure-like" pain; 20 min to hrs; may occur spontaneously w/no relief with rest; Deep Q waves, elevated S-T segment, inverted T wave