Spontaneous Muscle
Release Technique
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SMRT Advanced Arm & Hand Exam
SMRT Advanced Arm & Hand Exam
SMRT Advanced Arm & Hand Exam
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At the radiocarpal joint, the radius and ulna may be shifted
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into an anterior plane
into a superior plane
into an inferior plane
away from each other
To release anconeus you will
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move the head of the radius lateral
move the medial condyle of the humerus inferior
move the olecranon process lateral
move the first metacarpal toward the proximal phalanx of the thumb
Targeting extensor carpi ulnaris can be done by moving from the
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first metacarpal
fifth metacarpal
third metacarpal
second metacarpal
The brachial fascia comes from the
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antebrachial fascia
crural fascia
biceps brachii
axillary fascia
Moving the scaphoid bone toward the thumb produces a two-handed release for
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flexor digiti minimi and flexor pollicis longus
flexor pollicis brevis and opponens pollicis
flexor pollicis brevis and opponens digiti minimi
flexor digiti minimi and opponens digiti minimi
One of the positions for biceps brachii has you
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placing your finger on the olecranon process
moving the scaphoid inferior and lateral
moving the bicep tendon anterior and superior
placing your hand on the chest
To target specific fibers of a muscle you will
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use both hands
create compression with each hand that moves toward the point you are releasing
toggle your pressure back and forth between your hands to reach the area you are releasing
all of the above
Assess the scapula by moving it
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anterior/posterior, lateral/medial, and superior/inferior
only anterior/posterior
only lateral/medial
only superior/inferior
When you do a release for the middle of the radius, you are releasing
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flexor pollicis longus, pronator teres, flexor digitorum superficialis, and brachioradialis
flexor pollicis longus, pronator teres, flexor digitorum profundus, and brachioradialis
flexor pollicis brevis, pronator teres, extensor digitorum communis, and flexor carpi ulnaris
biceps brachii, coracobrachialis, adductor pollicis, and brachioradialis
Your second hand in the two-handed position for flexor pollicis longus is moving which bone?
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The radius
The ulna
The humerus
The scapula
When you do a two-handed move for anterior deltoid, your intention is to decrease the space between the
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distal humerus and the hand
radius and the scaphoid
the superior anterior aspect of the humerus and the acromioclavicular joint
none of the above
When doing the second two-handed position for triceps brachii
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you are targeting fibers in the forearm muscles
you must choose the area you would like to release first
the position of the olecranon is unimportant
you will be using the wrist to move from
The humeroradial joint, humeroulnar joint, and proximal radioulnar joint all make up the
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wrist joint complex
elbow joint complex
shoulder
joints in the hand
When you move the ulna toward the posterior thumb, you are releasing
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extensor pollicis brevis
abductor pollicis longus
abductor pollicis brevis
extensor pollicis longus
The term “divergent point” in a bone describes
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the point where the bone grows
the articulation between two bones
the point where the bone shifts into opposite patterns
the point where the bone and the muscles come together
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