This book is comprised of eight chapters covering the upper limb, head and neck, musculoskeletal trunk, lower limb, cardiovascular and respiratory systems, gastrointestinal and genito-urinary systems, and neurobiology. Each chapter contains three types of questions designed to test knowledge in different ways. Type A items involve choosing a single correct answer from five available choices. Type L items are used to elicit information on the cause-effect relationship between sets of data. Type E items call for the perception of one or more correct responses among four alternatives, and the responses may be grouped in five different ways. Most questions are also accompanied by an indication of the percentage of students who obtained the correct answer on occasions of previous settings and by a biserial correlation coefficient (r biserial), indicative of the capacity of the question to distinguish between more able and less able students.
This monograph is primarily intended for medical undergraduates and will also be useful to academic anatomists building up their own question banks.
Multiple Choice Questions in Anatomy and Neurobiology for Undergraduates is a collection of multiple choice questions in anatomy and neurobiology for undergraduate students. Questions are grouped for each visceral system and the nervous system. In the case of the body framework (including peripheral nerves and blood vessels), however, a regional grouping is used. Each question has the corresponding correct answer. This book is comprised of eight chapters covering the upper limb, head and neck, musculoskeletal trunk, lower limb, cardiovascular and respiratory systems, gastrointestinal and genito-urinary systems, and neurobiology. Each chapter contains three types of questions designed to test knowledge in different ways. Type A items involve choosing a single correct answer from five available choices. Type L items are used to elicit information on the cause-effect relationship between sets of data. Type E items call for the perception of one or more correct responses among four alternatives, and the responses may be grouped in five different ways. Most questions are also accompanied by an indication of the percentage of students who obtained the correct answer on occasions of previous settings and by a biserial correlation coefficient (r biserial), indicative of the capacity of the question to distinguish between more able and less able students. This monograph is primarily intended for medical undergraduates and will also be useful to academic anatomists building up their own question banks.
The Upper Limb
Type A items (Hubbard and Clemans, 1961) (Questions 1–88)
These involve choosing one correct answer from five available choices. The instruction for these items is as follows:
Each of the incomplete statements below is followed by five suggested answers or completions. Select the one which is best in each case.
| (1)* | (2)* | (3)* |
A(i) Shoulder region (Questions 1–22)
1. The serratus anterior muscle
(A) is a medial (downward) rotator of the scapula.
(B) is a lateral (upward) rotator of the scapula.
(C) is a retractor (adductor) of the scapula.
(D) acts in association with the subscapularis in rotation of the scapula.
(E) participates in adduction of the shoulder.
2. Upward (lateral) rotation of the scapula is mainly produced by the
(A) trapezius and rhomboid muscles.
(B) trapezius and serratus anterior muscles.
(C) serratus anterior and levator scapulae muscles.
(D) levator scapulae and trapezius muscles.
(E) serratus anterior and teres major muscles.
3. To test for trapezius muscle paralysis, you would ask the patient to
(A) abduct the arm fully.
(B) flex the arm fully.
(C) push against a wall.
(D) shrug the shoulder.
(E) adduct the arm against resistance.
4. Features of the scapula include
(A) coracoid process continuous with spine of scapula.
(B) acromion process the most laterally projecting part.
(C) coracoid process projecting forwards and medially.
(D) glenoid fossa projecting from the spine.
(E) glenoid fossa projecting from coracoid process.
5. In abduction of the arm
(A) the clavicle remains fixed.
(B) the scapula retracts (adducts).
(C) scapular movement is at first more rapid than movement of the humerus.
(D) the scapula rotates medially (downwards).
(E) the medial end of the clavicle moves downwards on the articular disc.
6. The intracapsular structures of the shoulder joint include the tendon of the
(A) pectoralis major muscle.
(B) subscapularis muscle.
(C) supraspinatus muscle.
(D) long head of biceps muscle.
(E) short head of biceps muscle.
7. The sternoclavicular joint
(A) has two separate joint cavities.
(B) lies at the level of the second costal cartilage.
(C) is strengthened by the conoid ligament.
(D) is a fibrous joint.
(E) has none of the above properties.
8. The close-packed position of the shoulder joint occurs with the arm
(A) by the side of the body.
(B) at 90° abduction with medial rotation.
(C) at 90° abduction with lateral rotation.
(D) at 180° abduction with medial rotation.
(E) at 180° abduction with lateral rotation.
9. The muscle pair most important in abduction at the gleno-humeral joint is
(A) deltoid and subscapularis.
(B) deltoid and supraspinatus.
(C) supraspinatus and subscapularis.
(D) teres major and subscapularis.
(E) deltoid and teres major.
10. The rotator cuff muscles of the shoulder
(A) are supplied by the radial and suprascapular nerves.
(B) have important attachments to the capsule of the shoulder joint.
(C) include the teres major muscle.
(D) are the only muscles involved in lateral rotation.
(E) are all adductors of the arm at the shoulder.
11. Adduction at the gleno-humeral joint is produced by the
(A) pectoralis minor.
(B) deltoid.
(C) supraspinatus.
(D) subclavius.
(E) pectoralis major.
12. In a normal antero-posterior radiograph of the shoulder region, taken in the anatomical position, the most lateral bony feature is
(A) the acromion.
(B) the lesser tubercle.
(C) the coracoid process.
(D) the greater tubercle.
(E) none of the above.
13. The humerus has
(A) a greater tubercle located medial to the lesser tubercle.
(B) the capsule of the shoulder joint attached around its surgical neck.
(C) a capitulum which articulates with the olecranon process.
(D) a covering of synovial membrane over its head.
(E) a greater tubercle which projects further laterally than the acromion.
14. The clavicle
(A) articulates by a synovial joint with the coracoid process.
(B) underlies the coracoid process.
(C) articulates (via an articular disc) with the manubrium sterni and first costal cartilage.
(D) articulates supero-laterally with the acromion process.
(E) presents a conoid tubercle on the inferior surface of the shaft close to the medial end.
15. Medial rotation at the gleno-humeral joint may be performed by the
(A) subscapularis.
(B) supraspinatus.
(C) infraspinatus.
(D) teres minor.
(E) posterior fibres of deltoid.
16. In the anatomical position, the
(A) vertebral margin of the scapula diverges from the sagittal plane.
(B) coracoid process points medially.
(C) inferior angle of the scapula overlies the 6th rib.
(D) acromion occupies a horizontal plane.
(E) above statements are not correct.
17. Abduction at the shoulder in the scapular plane to 180° requires
(A) a laterally rotated gleno-humeral joint.
(B) contraction of the rotator cuff muscles.
(C) retraction, elevation and upward rotation of the scapula.
(D) more scapular rotation than gleno-humeral movement.
(E) scapular movement followed by gleno-humeral movement.
18. The latissimus dorsi muscle
(A) is a lateral rotator of the humerus.
(B) is a lateral (upward) rotator of the scapula.
(C) lies wholly inferior to the scapula.
(D) is an adductor and extensor at the gleno-humeral joint.
(E) is an extensor and lateral rotator at the gleno-humeral joint.
19. If the trapezius is paralysed
(A) elevation of the shoulder is impaired.
(B) medial rotation of the arm is impaired.
(C) lateral rotation of the arm is...
| Erscheint lt. Verlag | 22.10.2013 |
|---|---|
| Sprache | englisch |
| Themenwelt | Medizin / Pharmazie ► Medizinische Fachgebiete ► Chirurgie |
| Studium ► 1. Studienabschnitt (Vorklinik) ► Anatomie / Neuroanatomie | |
| Naturwissenschaften ► Biologie ► Humanbiologie | |
| ISBN-10 | 1-4831-4182-9 / 1483141829 |
| ISBN-13 | 978-1-4831-4182-4 / 9781483141824 |
| Haben Sie eine Frage zum Produkt? |
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