
Joints and Range of Motion Quiz
Preview:
A. Dorsiflextion
B. Plantar flexion
C. Supination
D. Pronation
A. Flexion
B. Extension
C. Supination
D. Pronation
Bending the foot backwards
A. Supination
B. Pronation
C. Plantar flexion
D. Dorsiflexion
A. Flexion
B. Extension
C. Hyperextension
D. Circumduction
Bending a body part
A. Circumduction
B. Rotation
C. Flexion
D. Extension
A. Ulnar deviation
B. Radial deviation
C. Pronation
D. Supination
Moving a body part away from the body
A. Abduction
B. Adduction
C. Pronation
D. Supination
Which of the following is an example of a ball and socket joint?
A. Ribs
B. Elbow
C. Ankle
D. Shoulder
Turning a body part inward
A. Eversion
B. Inversion
C. Radial deviation
D. Ulnar deviation
A. Supination
B. Plantar flexion
C. Dorsiflexion
D. Pronation
Turning a body part outward
A. Inversion
B. Eversion
C. Adduction
D. Abduction
A. Eversion
B. Inversion
C. Dorsiflexion
D. Plantar flexion
A. Radial deviation
B. Supination
C. Pronation
D. Ulnar deviation
Movement applied to joint by another person
A. Active ROM
B. Resistive ROM
C. Passive ROM
D. Active assitive ROM
Moving a body part toward the body
A. Abduction
B. Adduction
C. Extension
D. Hyperextension
Type of joint that allows rotational movement
A. Hinge
B. Cartilaginous
C. Fibrous
D. Pivot
A. Opposition
B. Rotation
C. Abduction
D. Adduction
Turning palm down
A. Pronation
B. Supination
C. Dorsiflexion
D. Hyperextension
A. Adduction
B. Abduction
C. Flexion
D. Extension
A. Dorsiflexion
B. Plantar flexion
C. Inversion
D. Eversion
Exercises performed by patients who are able to move each joint without assistance
A. Active assistive ROM
B. Active ROM
C. Passive ROM
D. Resistive ROM
Bending the foot forward
A. Dorsiflexion
B. Plantar flexion
C. Pronation
D. Supination
A. Flexion
B. Extension
C. Dorsiflexion
D. Plantar flexion
Straightening of a body part
A. Flexion
B. Extension
C. Hyperextension
D. Plantar flexion
Turning palm up
A. Supination
B. Pronation
C. Dorsiflexion
D. Plantar flexion
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