Gait Analysis for the Performance Dog – Lesson 5 Quiz

Quiz Summary

0 of 6 Questions completed

Questions:

You have already completed the quiz before. Hence you can not start it again.

Quiz is loading…

You must sign in or sign up to start the quiz.

You must first complete the following:

Results

Quiz complete. Results are being recorded.

Results

0 of 6 Questions answered correctly

Your time:

You have reached 0 of 0 point(s), (0)

Current
Review
Answered
Correct
Incorrect

Question 1 of 6

1. Question
Which of the following was not mentioned or is false when discussing the abnormal movement?
- Altering the structure will create abnormal movement
- There is no abnormal movement, all actions of the dog are normal
- Abnormal movement in a dog’s structure that is not acclimated to the new forces applications can predispose the body ton injury or subclinical breakdown
- Low-level abnormal force application over time can result in breakdown or injury
Correct

Incorrect
Question 2 of 6

2. Question
Which of the following was not mentioned or is false when discussing if terrain plays a role on locomotion?
- The surface or terrain can affect how the forces of locomotion are received by the Musculoskeletal system of the dog running on that surface
- A surface that does not provide for proper traction can result in slippage and uncontrolled movement
- Most dogs can adapt for unexpected surfaces changes with no effect on the their musculoskeletal system
- For the dog, it is much easier for them to move their leg through water as opposed to moving their legs through air
Correct

Incorrect
Question 3 of 6

3. Question
Which of the following was not mentioned or is false when discussing the effects of fatigue on locomotion?
- During the gallop, when fatigue begins to set in, it is the epaxial (dorsal) muscles of the axial skeleton that are first affected
- The fatigue causes the rear flight distance to lengthen which results in a stretching of the shoulder muscles and muscle strains
- The fatigue causes the rear flight distance to shorten which results in a “ramming” action upon the front limbs.
- The epaxial muscles tend to fatigue before the appendicular muscles of the rear limb
Correct

Incorrect
Question 4 of 6

4. Question
Which of the following was not mentioned or is false when discussing the effects of hind limb problems on the front limbs?
- Subclinical injuries or problems of the rear limb can result in front end injuries
- Related to the vertebral muscles: fatigue, improper conditioning and injury were listed as problems that could lead to front limb injuries
- Related to the rear limb muscles: proper conditioning was listed as a problem that could lead to front limb injuries
- Related to the distal extremity of the rear limb: toe injuries, sesamoid injuries and tendon strain were listed as problems that could lead to front limb injuries
Correct

Incorrect
Question 5 of 6

5. Question
Which of the following was not mentioned or is false when discussing the effects of front limb problems on the rear limbs?
- Shoulder fatigue, strain or injury is never a factor in rear limb injuries
- Carpal sprain or injury can result in rear limb injuries
- Metacarpal sprain or injury can result in rear limb injuries
- Sesamoid injures, toe dislocation, sprain or injury can result in rear limb injuries
Correct

Incorrect
Question 6 of 6

6. Question
Which of the following was not mentioned or is false when discussing a grading system for athletic injury classification?
- A Type I injury is asymptomatic and the performance is unaffected
- A Type II injury is symptomatic but the performance is unaffected
- A Type III injury is symptomatic and the performance is affected
- All injuries classified as Types I through III should just be ignored until the dog’s performance is inhibited
Correct

Incorrect

Gait Analysis for the Performance Dog – Lesson 5 Quiz

Gait Analysis for the Performance Dog – Lesson 5 Quiz

Quiz Summary

Information

Results

Results

Categories

1. Question

2. Question

3. Question

4. Question

5. Question

6. Question