Constraint-induced movement after a stroke requires which one of the following?
A. Immobilization of the affected upper extremity (UE) to control spasticity
B. Repetitive closed-chain resistance training
C. Aggressive range of motion and exercise within 12 hours after a stroke
D. Repetitive, task-specific functional movements of only the affected UE
E. Weight bearing and prolonged stretching of the affected UE
ANS: D
Rationale: Constraint-induced movement is one type of task-specific training used in individuals with chronic dysfunction resulting from a stroke. In this technique, use of the unaffected UE is constrained by a sling. The patient then undergoes intense practice of functional movements with the affected UE.
You might also like to view...
Smoking rates in industrialized countries are decreasing at a rate of 10% each year.
Answer the following statement true (T) or false (F)
This disease is a deadly condition in which liver cells are destroyed and occurs in about 10% of long-term heavy drinkers. This disease is called _____.
A. alcohol hepatitis B. fatty liver C. cirrhosis D. gallstones
Your park will be hosting an obstacle course run. You're holding some practice sessions to familiarize people with some of the obstacles. For this event, you'll have participants run, climb over walls, scramble under low overhangs, and swing on ropes across water obstacles. What would be a primary benefit of participation in this event?
A. Collection of demographic and fitness data. B. Participants can acquire and build valuable motor skills. C. Screening for upper and lower body strength. D. Participants will lose weight.
When providing first aid care for severe hypothermia, you should do all of the following except:
A) assess vital signs over a 1-minute period. B) use mouth-to-mouth or mouth-to-mask ventilation. C) try to rewarm the victim by applying heat. D) insulate the victim against further heat loss.