Your patient with Parkinson’s disease was prescribed levodopa. The side effects of the drug are the following EXCEPT:
A. arrhythmias
B. gastrointestinal distress
C. orthostatic hypotension
D. impaired visual accommodation
D. impaired visual accommodation
Ratio: SE of Levadopa are more commonly seen in the GIT & Cardiovascular system
In behavior therapy, this is a process where learning occurs when an individual engages in specific behaviors in order to receive certain consequences. Examples of this include positive reinforcement, extinction and punishment.
A. Operant conditioning
B. Roleplaying
C. Flooding
D. Modeling
A. Operant conditioning
A 29 - year old male with a history of schizophrenia, disorganized type, is referred for ambulation after a femoral fracture. Patient recently had an exacerbation of the condition. PT will expect this behavior from the patient.
A. Feelings of low self-esteem
B. Poor ability to perform tasks that need abstract problem solving
C. Sleep disturbance and flashbacks
D. Increased fear of crowd
B. Poor ability to perform tasks that need abstract problem solving
A 29 - year old male with a history of schizophrenia, disorganized type, is referred for ambulation after a femoral fracture. Patient recently had an exacerbation of the condition. PT will expect this behavior from the patient.
A. Feelings of low self-esteem
B. Poor ability to perform tasks that need abstract problem solving
C. Sleep disturbance and flashbacks
D. Increased fear of crowd
B. Poor ability to perform tasks that need abstract problem solving
a. Anorexia, nausea with abdominal pain and distension
b. Dyspnea with fatigue and muscular weakness
c. Severe, uncomfortable chest pain with shortness of breath
d. Weight gain with dependent edema
b. Dyspnea with fatigue and muscular weakness
a. Arterial insufficiency
b. Sciatica
c. Venous insufficiency
d. Lymphedema
a. Arterial insufficiency
a. Embolic occlusion
b. Thrombophlebitis
c. Lymphedema
d. Claudication
d. Claudication
a. Patient with problems in the lower extremities should be encouraged to walk, run, rise on toes
b. Electric stimulation is not recommended
c. Gentle massage can be given to move the stagnant blood and relieve the pressure
d. Intermittent pneumatic compression treatments are commonly given, often followed by exercises
b. Electric stimulation is (*NOT) recommended
a. Pulse rate and respiration rate are below normal levels
b. The patient’s vital signs are within normal levels
c. Pulse rate and BP are above normal levels
d. BP and respiration rate are above normal levels
a. Pulse rate and respiration rate are below normal levels
a. Is experiencing unstable angina
b. Is showing signs of early Alzheimer’s disease
c. Failed to take prescribed hypertension medication
d. Is showing early signs of myocardial infarction
d. Is showing early signs of myocardial infarction
a. Does it hurt to take a deep breath?
b. Are you susceptible to bruising?
c. Do you frequently experience dizziness, headaches or blurred vision?
d. Do you experience heart palpations or shortness of breath at rest or with mild exertion?
d. Do you experience heart palpations or shortness of breath at rest or with mild exertion?
a. Trauma to the nail bed
b. Inflammation of the proximal and lateral nail folds
c. Psoriasis
d. Chronic hypoxia from heart disease
d. Chronic hypoxia from heart disease
a. Exercise induced (heat syncope)
b. Salt exhaustion
c. Protein depletion
d. Water-depletion
c. Protein depletion
a. Weight gain with dependent edema
b. Anorexia, nausea with abdominal pain and distension
c. Severe, uncomfortable chest pain with shortness of breath
d. Dyspnea with fatigue and muscular weakness
d. Dyspnea with fatigue and muscular weakness
a. prevent seizures
b. reduce spasticity
c. limit arrhythmias
d. decrease agitation
a. prevent seizures
a. have the patient sit down and rest for a few minutes before resuming exercise
b. stop the exercise and notify the physician immediately
c. continue the exercise session, but monitor closely
d. modify the exercise prescription by decreasing the intensity
b. stop the exercise and notify the physician immediately
a. weight increase, hyperglycemia, hypotension
b. stomach pain, bruising, confusion
c. paresthesia, incoordination, bradycardia
d. increased sweating, fatigue, chest pain
b. stomach pain, bruising, confusion
a. Increased susceptibility to notion
b. decrease in BP
c. tachycardia
d. osteoporosis
b. decrease (INCREASE) in BP
a. massage the distal segment first
b. massage the proximal segment first
c. massage the axillary region first
d. massage applied only every other day
b. massage the proximal segment first
a. Location is usually in the toes, feet lateral malleolus, anterior tibial area
b. Pedal pulses are usually present
c. Has irregular, smooth edges
d. Painful especially if legs are elevated
b. Pedal pulses are usually present (this pertains to VENOUS INS.)
a. Checking resting BP and HR in supine and sitting then repeating measurements after the
patient stands for 1 minute
b. Palpating the carotid arteries and taking HR using the supine position for BP measurement
c. Checking HR and blood pressure in supine after 5 minute of rest and then repeating in a semi-
Fowler position
d. Checking HR and BP at rest and after 3 and 5 minutes of cycle ergometer exercise
a. Checking resting BP and HR in supine and sitting then repeating measurements after the
patient stands for 1 minute
a. “it reduces chances of nausea and vertigo.”
b. “it minimizes occurrence of ventricular arrhythmias.”
c. “It allows PT to monitor vital signs after exercise.”
d. “it prevents pooling of the blood in the extremities.”
d. “it prevents pooling of the blood in the extremities.”
a. 30
b. 10
c. 1
d. 5
c. 1
(the Q. was aking how fast the nitrates works in the body not the dosage interval)
a. blood pressure and respiration rate are above normal levels
b. pulse rate and respiration rate are below normal levels
c. patient’s vital signs are within normal limits
d. pulse rate and blood pressure are above normal levels
b. pulse rate and respiration rate are below normal levels