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Clinical Skills

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Total cards: 18•Content version: v4•Public deck•Updated: 8/1/2026

Card preview (18)

#1
Front (Question)

What is a Red Flag?

Back (Answer)

A sign or symptom that indicates the possible presence of a serious medical condition that could cause irreversable disability or even death if not properly managed

#2
Front (Question)

Red Flag examples

Back (Answer)

• Persistent night pain • Loss of appetite • Unexplained weight loss • Changes in bladder function • Frequent nausea/vomiting

#3
Front (Question)

What is TART?

Back (Answer)

• Tissue Texture Change • Asymmetry • Range of motion loss • Tenderness The presence of any of these may indicate a muscuoskeletal pathology or condition

#4
Front (Question)

Minor Adverse reactions examples

Back (Answer)

• Increased Muscle pain • Joint stiffness/soreness • Tiredness -headaches

#5
Front (Question)

Major Adverse reactions examples

Back (Answer)

• Fracture • Joint Sprain • Stroke • Disc Herniation • Cauda Equina Syndrome (Compression of spinal nerve roots)

#6
Front (Question)

What are Absolute Contraindications?

Back (Answer)

• Are treatments that are inadvisable and are permanently recommended against until condition is remediated

#7
Front (Question)

Absolute Contraindication examples

Back (Answer)

• Weak Bone • Non-compliance of patient • Neurological dysfunction • Lack of working diagnoses • Pain/excessive tissue feedback

#8
Front (Question)

What are Relative Contraindication?

Back (Answer)

• Are conditions that can be treated but with caution and the benefits/risks should be considered

#9
Front (Question)

Relative Contraindications examples

Back (Answer)

• Pregnancy (especially 1st trimester) • Patients age/health status • Active inflammatory disease (Eg: Rheumatoid arthritis) • Acute or chronic systemic disease • Intervertebral Disc Herniation

#10
Front (Question)

What are the basics of informed Consent

Back (Answer)

• Nature and diagnoses of the condition or presenting complaint • Proposed treatment and management plan • Benefits of treatment/management plan • Potential risks associated with treatment • Who will be involved in management (possible co-management) • Other treatment and management plans available including the option for no treatment, taking into account patient preferences

#11
Front (Question)

What barrier is being tested for AROM?

Back (Answer)

Physiological Barrier

#12
Front (Question)

Which Barrier is being tested for PROM?

Back (Answer)

Elastic Barrier

#13
Front (Question)

Which barrier is being tested in joint play

Back (Answer)

Elastic Barrier

#14
Front (Question)

What are the 6 skin qualities?

Back (Answer)

• Skin Temperature • Skin roughness/smoothness • Skin vitality • Skin Thickness • Finger drag • Skin Mobility

#15
Front (Question)

Resisted isometric muscles testing grading

Back (Answer)

5: Normal, complete ROM against gravity with full resistance 4: Good, complete ROM against gravity with some resistance 3: Fair, complete ROM against gravity with no resistance; active ROM 2: Poor,c omplete ROM with some assistance and gravity eliminated 1: Trace, evidence of slight muscular contraction, no joint motion evident 0: Zero, no evidence of muscle contraction

#16
Front (Question)

Vascular grading of peripheral pulses

Back (Answer)

3+: Bounding 2+: Brisk/normal 1+: Weaker/DIminished 0: Absent

#17
Front (Question)

Reflex Grading

Back (Answer)

0: Absent 1+: minimal/diminished 2+: Normal 3+ Hyperactive without clonus (Involuntary muscle contractions) 4+ Hyperactive with clonus

#18
Front (Question)

what are 4 theraputic mechanisms of treatment?

Back (Answer)

• Acheive decrease in pain • Promote mobility and movement • Support tissue healing and collagen remodelling • Promote fluid drainage