History Year 3 Quizes

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Last updated 6:11 PM on 10/9/26
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29 Terms

1
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In "Osteopathic Research: The needed paradigm shift," I.M. Korr states that conventional clinical research protocols for the assessment of efficacy of most chemical and physical therapeutic agents are ill-suited for the assessment of osteopathic medical care.

a. True

b. False

Answer: A True

Why?

Korr argued that standardized clinical research methods used for pharmaceuticals are ill-suited for osteopathy because OMT is individualized and cannot be standardized like a drug treatment.

<p>Answer: A True</p><p>Why?</p><p>Korr argued that standardized clinical research methods used for pharmaceuticals are ill-suited for osteopathy because OMT is individualized and cannot be standardized like a drug treatment.</p>
2
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match structures according to Charlotte Weaver's cranial paradigm.

a. Arterial influence relation to superior passage of ICA's

b. Venous influence ophthalmic & cerebral veins

c. Similarly derived as the vertebral laminae

d. Pituitary glandular influence

G. Foramen Lacerum

F. Cavernous Sinus

H. Parietal Bones

E. Sella Turcica

Answer:

G. Foramen Lacerum → Arterial influence

F. Cavernous Sinus → Venous influence

H. Parietal Bones → Derived from vertebral laminae

E. Sella Turcica → Pituitary influence

3
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Who wrote the seminal work "De Motu Animalium" that became the basis for muscle and joint-based biomechanics?

a. Borelli

b. Kepler

c. Steiner

d. Galen

e. Harvey

Answer: A Borelli

Why?

Giovanni Borelli 1608-1679 wrote "De Motu Animalium", which applied mechanical principles to muscle and joint biomechanics.

<p>Answer: A Borelli</p><p>Why?</p><p>Giovanni Borelli 1608-1679 wrote "De Motu Animalium", which applied mechanical principles to muscle and joint biomechanics.</p>
4
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What was the focus of J.S. Denslow's 1941 Neurophysiology research?

a. Skin color changes to study vasomotor disruption

b. EMG to measure abnormal reflex contractions

c. Skin temperature changes in lesioned dermatomes

d. ESR to map lesion effects on sudomotor activity

e. All of the above

Answer: B Using EMG to measure abnormal reflex contractions in lesioned spinal segments

Why?

Denslow's research used electromyography EMG to study neuromuscular dysfunction associated with osteopathic lesions.

<p>Answer: B Using EMG to measure abnormal reflex contractions in lesioned spinal segments</p><p>Why?</p><p>Denslow's research used electromyography EMG to study neuromuscular dysfunction associated with osteopathic lesions.</p>
5
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According to Stecco's fascial vocabulary, each functional segment has a center of perception situated in the joint connected to voluntary muscles. The center of perception is the sum of afferents from articular components, united by fascia. The cerebral cortex interprets these signals according to relative direction.

a. True

b. False

Answer: A True

Why?

The Center of Perception is where joint proprioceptors, fascia, and muscular afferents integrate sensory input, which the brain interprets as movement direction.

6
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Please match structure to associated "cranial vertebra" model structure.

a. First Cranial Vertebra

b. Third Cranial Vertebra

c. Intervertebral Disc

d. Second Cranial Vertebra

G. Dorsum Sellae

E. Occipital Bone

H. Sphenobasilar Synchondrosis

F. Sphenoid Bone

Answer:

G Dorsum Sellae → First Cranial Vertebra

E Occipital Bone → Third Cranial Vertebra

H Sphenobasilar Synchondrosis → Intervertebral Disc

F Sphenoid Bone → Second Cranial Vertebra

7
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Who Debuted a Physical Spinal Model at the 1919 AOA Convention

a. J S Denslow

b. Louisa Burns

c. Harrison Fryette

d. H V Halladay

Answer: C Harrison Fryette

Why?

Fryette developed principles of spinal mechanics, and in 1919, he presented a physical spinal model at the AOA convention to demonstrate these principles.

<p>Answer: C Harrison Fryette</p><p>Why?</p><p>Fryette developed principles of spinal mechanics, and in 1919, he presented a physical spinal model at the AOA convention to demonstrate these principles.</p>
8
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Charlotte Weaver's 3 Vulnerable Cranial Areas

a. OA ligaments

b. Vomer

c. Foramen Lacerum

d. Cavernous Sinus

e. Sella Turcica

f. Ala of the Sphenoid

Answer: B, C, and E

B Vomer

C Foramen Lacerum

E Sella Turcica

9
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Does Weaver's Cranial Concept Use Flexion and Extension for Motion

a. True

b. False

Answer: B False

Why?

Unlike Sutherland's cranial model, Weaver described cranial motion differently, not using the terms flexion and extension.

10
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Who Encouraged Weaver to Research Cranial Circulation

a. A T Still

b. Harold Magoun

c. John Martin Littlejohn

d. William Garner Sutherland

Answer: C John Martin Littlejohn

Why?

Littlejohn emphasized circulatory influences in osteopathy and encouraged Weaver's cranial research on circulation and dura mater function.

<p>Answer: C John Martin Littlejohn</p><p>Why?</p><p>Littlejohn emphasized circulatory influences in osteopathy and encouraged Weaver's cranial research on circulation and dura mater function.</p>
11
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Key Findings of Louisa Burns' 1907 Research

a. A very important, if not only pathway of viscero-sensory impulses enters the SC through its posterior

b. There was a considerable difference in reaction time to the experimental stimulus across individuals

c. Somato-visceral reflexes are much less circumscribed & direct than viscerosomatic reflexes

d. All of the above

Answer: D All of the above

Why?

Burns' research supported the viscerosomatic and somatovisceral reflex connection in the spinal cord.

12
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Match Planar Motion to Myofascial Units

a. Mediomotion

b. Antemotion

c. Intrarotation

d. Lateromotion

e. Extrarotation

f. Retromotion

I. Ankle Inversion

G. GH Flexion

K. CF Internal Rotation

J. Ankle Eversion

L. CF External Rotation

H. GH Extension

Answer:

I. Ankle Inversion → Mediomotion

G. GH Flexion → Antemotion

K. CF Internal Rotation → Intrarotation

J. Ankle Eversion → Lateromotion

L. CF External Rotation → Extrarotation

H. GH Extension → Retromotion

13
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Match Connective Tissue to Function

a. Tough collagen fibers in series with muscle to transmit force

b. Sheaths muscle groups into compartments, forming laminae

c. Loose connective tissue with fat, NAVL, provides cushioning

d. Encloses each muscle, regulates tension via spindles and GTOs

E. Superficial Fascia

F. Deep Fascia

G. Epimysium

H. Aponeurosis

Answer:

H Aponeurosis → Inextensible collagen fibers in series with muscle

F Deep Fascia → Encloses muscle groups into compartments

E Superficial Fascia → Contains fat, NAVL, and cushions skin

G Epimysium → Surrounds individual muscles and regulates tension

14
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Did Korr Describe Mechanistic Reductionism in Medicine

a. True

b. False

Answer: A True

Why?

Korr criticized the mechanistic, reductionist approach in medicine, arguing for a more integrative osteopathic perspective.

15
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According to Stecco, a myofascial unit has a center of coordination that directs muscular forces.

a. True

b. False

Answer: A True

Why?

Stecco described how muscle spindles interact with fascia, forming predictable vectors that converge at centers of coordination, helping distribute force efficiently.

16
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According to Korr, what are two reasons osteopathic research has seen little increase? Select 2.

a. Misperception that osteopathic research is limited to manipulation

b. Belief that osteopathic principles are too self-evident for study

c. Lack of funding for non-allopathic research

d. Suppression by allopathic medicine

e. Shortage of research participants

Answer: A and B

Why?

A Osteopathy is wrongly seen as just manipulation, limiting research.

B Its principles are assumed too self-evident to warrant study.

17
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Who described the skull as modified vertebrae with intervertebral discs and articular surfaces housing the brain's ventricles?

a. William Garner Sutherland

b. A.T. Still

c. John Upledger

d. Charlotte Weaver

Answer: D Charlotte Weaver

Why?

Weaver proposed that cranial bones evolved as modified vertebrae, each functioning like a spinal segment housing the brain's ventricles.

<p>Answer: D Charlotte Weaver</p><p>Why?</p><p>Weaver proposed that cranial bones evolved as modified vertebrae, each functioning like a spinal segment housing the brain's ventricles.</p>
18
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According to Weaver, where does the cranial dura separate into two layers allowing for motion? Select all that apply.

a. Superior Orbital Fissure

b. Foramen Lacerum

c. Cavernous Sinus

d. Sella Tunica

Answer: B, C, and D

B Foramen Lacerum

C Cavernous Sinus

D Sella Tunica

19
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Who coined the term Common Compensatory Pattern in 1979?

a. Philip Greenman

b. Irvin Korr

c. J. Gordon Zink

d. J. Stedman Denslow

e. Carla Stecco

Answer: C J Gordon Zink

Why?

Zink identified a predictable fascial pattern known as the Common Compensatory Pattern CCP.

<p>Answer: C J Gordon Zink</p><p>Why?</p><p>Zink identified a predictable fascial pattern known as the Common Compensatory Pattern CCP.</p>
20
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According to Stecco, each functional segment has a center of perception in the joint connected to voluntary muscles.

a. True

b. False

Answer: A True

Why?

The Center of Perception integrates proprioceptors, fascia, and muscle afferents, which the brain interprets as movement direction.

21
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According to Korr's 1951 address, which three categories describe all manifestations of the osteopathic lesion? Select 3.

a. Biological

b. Psychological

c. Autonomic or vegetative

d. Motor or neuromuscular

e. Social

f. Sensory or suprasegmental

Answer: A, B, and E

A Biological

B Psychological

E Social

<p>Answer: A, B, and E</p><p>A Biological</p><p>B Psychological</p><p>E Social</p>
22
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Where would Korr's experiential findings fall within the evidence hierarchy?

a. Systematic Review

b. Meta-Analysis

c. Case Control Studies

d. Background Information & Expert Opinion

e. Randomized Control Trials

f. Cohort Studies

Answer: D Background Information & Expert Opinion

Why?

Korr's work combined scientific research with clinical observation, placing it in expert opinion.

23
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Who defined embryologic segmentation as "a process of transporting essential materials to their appropriate place and excluding them from other tissue"?

a. William Garner Sutherland

b. John Martin Littlejohn

c. A.T. Still

d. Charlotte Weaver

Answer: D Charlotte Weaver

Why?

Weaver described embryologic segmentation as the directing of essential materials to their correct locations.

<p>Answer: D Charlotte Weaver</p><p>Why?</p><p>Weaver described embryologic segmentation as the directing of essential materials to their correct locations.</p>
24
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Did Johnston's MSU research find palpatory inconsistency among operators?

a. True

b. False

Answer: A True

Why?

Johnston's research showed that palpatory reliability varied between operators, raising concerns about subjectivity in osteopathic assessments.

<p>Answer: A True</p><p>Why?</p><p>Johnston's research showed that palpatory reliability varied between operators, raising concerns about subjectivity in osteopathic assessments.</p>
25
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When was the A.T. Still Research Institute established in Chicago?

a. 1913

b. 2001

c. 1941

d. 1917

Answer: D 1917

Why?

The A.T. Still Research Institute was founded in 1917 in Chicago to promote osteopathic scientific inquiry.

<p>Answer: D 1917</p><p>Why?</p><p>The A.T. Still Research Institute was founded in 1917 in Chicago to promote osteopathic scientific inquiry.</p>
26
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Fill in the blank: A.T. Still 1908 stated, "I love my patients... I see God in their faces and their ______."

a. Form

b. Deeds

c. Mind

d. Intentions

Answer: C Mind

Correct Quote:

"I love my patients... I see God in their faces and their mind."

<p>Answer: C Mind</p><p>Correct Quote:</p><p>"I love my patients... I see God in their faces and their mind."</p>
27
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The foramen lacerum is...

a triangular opening at the base of the skull, bordered by the sphenoid, temporal, & occipital bones.

The ICA passes above, not through it.

It transmits small meningeal branches of the ascending pharyngeal artery & emissary veins

<p>a triangular opening at the base of the skull, bordered by the sphenoid, temporal, & occipital bones. </p><p>The ICA passes above, not through it. </p><p>It transmits small meningeal branches of the ascending pharyngeal artery & emissary veins</p>
28
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The cavernous sinus is...

A sinus containing venous blood located on each side of the body of the sphenoid bone, near the base of the brain, behind the bridge of the nose

<p>A sinus containing venous blood located on each side of the body of the sphenoid bone, near the base of the brain, behind the bridge of the nose</p>
29
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The sella turcica is...

depression in the sphenoid bone where the pituitary gland is located

<p>depression in the sphenoid bone where the pituitary gland is located</p>