Questions And Answers PDF Format: For More Information – Visit link below: https://www.certsgrade.com/ Version = Product CERTSGRADE High Grade and Valuable Preparation Stuff Medical Tests MBLEx Start Studying for the Massage & Bodywork Licensing Examination Visit us athttps://www.certsgrade.com/pdf/mblex/ Latest Version: 6.0 Question: 1 Which of the following is not a type of neuron that exists in the human body? A. Efferent neurons B. Neutralizing neurons C. Connecting interneurons D. Afferent neurons Answer: B Explanation: Three basic types of neurons exist: • Afferent/sensory neurons • Connecting/associative interneurons • Efferent/motor neurons Afferent neurons carry impulses to the CNS. Connecting interneurons transmit impulses between neurons. Efferent neurons transmit impulses away from the CNS to muscles, organs, and glands. To memorize the three types of neurons, remember 'ACE' for afferent, connecting, and efferent. Question: 2 A 15-year-old basketball athlete complains of ongoing pain over the front aspect of his knee. Which condition would be most likely? A. Muscular dystrophy B. Lupus erythematosus C. Osgood-Schlatter disease D. Bursitis Answer: C Explanation: Osgood-Schlatter disease is the inflammation of the bone and cartilage of the tibial tuberosity. In this example, the client complains of discomfort over the front of the knee, which is the area of the tibial tuberosity. In addition, the client is a teenager, and Osgood-Schlatter disease commonly occurs in adolescent athletes. Massage is not indicated for this client. The massage therapist should perform massage but avoid the knee area, and refer the client to his doctor for further assessment and treatment. Question: 3 Visit us athttps://www.certsgrade.com/pdf/mblex/ There are a number of ways to classify various types of blood pressure. What is diastolic pressure? A. Pressure of blood within the atrium B. Pressure of blood against the walls of arteries when the ventricles contract C. Pressure of blood within the ventricle D. Pressure of blood against the walls of arteries when the ventricles relax Answer: D Explanation: Blood pressure is the amount of pressure exerted by the blood on the blood vessel walls. It is important for massage therapists to know how to read and understand blood pressure. • Diastolic pressure is the pressure of blood against the walls of arteries when the ventricles relax. • Systolic pressure is the pressure of blood against the walls of arteries when the ventricles contract. A helpful hint to remember the difference between systolic pressure and diastolic pressure is: "S is for squeeze (contraction) and D is for downtime (relaxation)." Question: 4 Which of the following is not an example of objective data that would be recorded in the objective section of a SOAP note? A. Girth measurement over R ankle B. Visible swelling and redness of L knee joint C. Review home exercise program during next session D. Shoulder active range of motion to 120 degrees flexion Answer: C Explanation: Objective, measurable data should be placed in the "O" section of a SOAP note. Range of motion, girth measurements and the observation of inflammation are all objective pieces of information. Planning to review home exercise during the next session would fall under the "P" section, for Plan. SOAP stands for Subjective, Objective, Assessment, Plan. • The subjective (S) section is to record any information that the client informs the massage therapist of (i.e., "the client had an accident six days ago and now has pain in his left lower hip"). • The objective (O) section is for the massage therapist to record any observed objective information and objective findings (i.e., "pain is present at 10 degrees of leg extension"). • The assessment (A) section is to record the massage therapist's assessment of the patient's condition, as well as the patient's ongoing progress (i.e., "the client presents with splinting of the left gluteus medius and quadratus lumborum (QL). After a 1-hour session, the client's ROM increased to 15 degrees before the onset of pain"). • The plan (P) section is to record the massage therapist's strategy for relieving the problem and suggestions for future sessions (i.e., "released 50% of splinting in gluteus medius with work on insertion points. Applied stretching techniques to quadratus lumborum (QL)."). Visit us athttps://www.certsgrade.com/pdf/mblex/ Ques tion: 5 Which tissue is responsible for connecting muscle to bone? A. Cartilage B. Tendon C. Fascia D. Ligament Answer: B Explanation: Tendons are tissues that are responsible for connecting muscle to bone. Tendons are found at the end of a muscle belly. Ligaments are short bands of tough, flexible, fibrous connective tissue that connect two bones or cartilages or hold together a joint. Fascia is connective tissue responsible for lining muscles, vessels, and nerves. Cartilage is the tissue that is responsible for cushioning joints and reducing friction between bones. Question: 6 Which of the following is not one of the four basic principles that constitute the code of ethics for massage professionals? A. Respect for the environment B. Responsibility to society C. Respect for the dignity of people D. Responsible caring Answer: A Explanation: The four basic principles that constitute the code of ethics for massage professionals include: 1. Respect for the dignity of people: Massage therapists will maintain respect for the interests, dignity, rights, and needs of all clients, staff, and colleagues. 2. Responsible caring: Competent, quality client care will be provided at the highest standard possible. 3. Integrity in relationships: At all times, the professional will behave with integrity, honesty, and diligence in practice and duties. 4. Responsibility to society: Massage professionals are responsible and accountable to society and shall conduct themselves in a manner that maintains high ethical standards. Question: 7 Visit us athttps://www.certsgrade.com/pdf/mblex/ What occurs when the therapist personalizes the professional relationship and is unable to separate the professional relationship from personal feelings and expectations for the client? A. Contraindications B. Countertransference C. Therapeutic relationship D. Transference Answer: B Explanation: Countertransference is when the massage therapist personalizes their professional relationship with the client. The feelings could be positive or negative, but are too personal for a therapeutic relationship. Transference occurs when the client personalizes their professional relationship with the massage therapist. Contraindications are conditions that render a particular treatment undesirable or harmful. A therapeutic relationship is created by the interpersonal structure with respect for professional boundaries between professionals and their clients. Question: 8 Which of the following types of movement does not describe a motion that is performed by the wrist? A. Flexion B. Retraction C. Adduction D. Extension Answer: B Explanation: Retraction is not a directional term of motion that can be performed by the wrist. The wrist performs flexion, extension, abduction, and adduction and is also involved in forearm supination and pronation. Retraction is a motion that is described for the cervical, shoulder, and scapular regions. Retraction is the anatomical term of motion for posterior movement of the arms at the shoulders. It is the opposite of protraction. Question: 9 Which of the following options is a benefit that a massage provides to the nervous system? A. The removal of toxins B. Improved respiration C. Pain relief D. The increase of blood flow to the skin Visit us athttps://www.certsgrade.com/pdf/mblex/ Answer: C Explanation: Massage benefits the nervous system by relieving pain. This is one of many ways massage improves nervous system function. Nociceptors are sensory pain receptors in the somatic nervous system. Massage can temporarily alleviate noxious stimuli via the gate theory mechanism, or more permanently by addressing the cause of pain. Massage benefits the integumentary system by increasing blood flow to the skin. It benefits the respiratory system by improving breathing. It benefits the cardiovascular system by removing toxins. Question: 10 What is the term used to describe an artery that has a bulge on its wall? A. Aneurysm B. Phlebitis C. Arrhythmia D. Embolism Answer: A Explanation: When an artery has a bulge on its wall, it is known as an aneurysm. It is an abnormal widening of the arterial wall, which tends to form thrombi and burst. Individuals report a pulsating bulge and pressure with accompanying pain. This condition requires immediate medical attention. Arrhythmia is the term used to describe an irregular heartbeat. Embolism is the term used to describe a clot that obstructs a blood vessel. Phlebitis is the term used to describe the inflammation of a vein, which is usually caused by inactivity or obesity. Visit us athttps://www.certsgrade.com/pdf/mblex/ For More Information – Visit link below: http://www.certsgrade.com/ PRODUCT FEATURES Discount Coupon Code: CERTSGRADE10 100% Money Back Guarantee 90 Days Free updates Special Discounts on Bulk Orders Guaranteed Success 50,000 Satisfied Customers 100% Secure Shopping Privacy Policy Refund Policy Powered by TCPDF (www.tcpdf.org) Visit us athttps://www.certsgrade.com/pdf/mblex/