Explore topic-wise InterviewSolutions in .

This section includes InterviewSolutions, each offering curated multiple-choice questions to sharpen your knowledge and support exam preparation. Choose a topic below to get started.

1.

In a heart, what is most commonly replaced?(a) Artery and/or Vein(b) Auricles(c) Valves(d) VentriclesThis question was posed to me in an international level competition.My doubt is from Artificial Organs in portion Rehabilitation and Recovery of Clinical Science

Answer»

Correct choice is (C) Valves

Explanation: The valves of the heart REGULATE the incoming and outgoing of the blood which can CAUSE mechanical stress to them and lead to stenosis. Due to this stenosis, the valves do not close properly and so regurgitation of blood or dripping of blood may HAPPEN which can cause cardiac problems. Once these valves are replaced, the normal FUNCTIONS of the heart can be recovered.

2.

In cases of renal insufficiency, what should take in place of proteins?(a) Triglycerides(b) Essential Amino Acids(c) Glucose(d) Vitamin KI had been asked this question during a job interview.This question is from Nutrition in portion Rehabilitation and Recovery of Clinical Science

Answer»

Right answer is (b) Essential Amino Acids

To EXPLAIN I WOULD say: A protein is a long chain of various amino acids which may or may not be needed by the body. Since proteins are the building BLOCKS of the body, doing away with proteins cannot be done however taking proteins will harm the damaged kidney. In such CASES, essential amino acids are ingested instead of taking in proteins. These essential amino acids are directly absorbed by the body. This ALLOWS the body to function normally and the pressure on the kidney is kept at the minimum.

3.

Dialysis can also be used in situations of _________(a) extreme fever(b) acute poisoning(c) low blood pressure(d) blood transfusionsThis question was posed to me in an interview for job.This interesting question is from Dialysis topic in division Rehabilitation and Recovery of Clinical Science

Answer» RIGHT answer is (b) ACUTE poisoning

Easy explanation: When a person is suspected of acute poisoning, the person may be made to undergo dialysis. Poison will be regarded as a toxin by the body and will be removed NORMALLY by kidney and liver which may CAUSE damage to these organs. THUS, the blood is extracted out and sent to the dialysis machine so that any harm to the organs and the body can be minimized.
4.

For a person suffering from problems like slow neural transmission, eg dementia, they should be given __________(a) increased sodium(b) increased potassium(c) increased calcium(d) increased magnesiumI got this question in an interview for job.This interesting question is from Nutrition topic in chapter Rehabilitation and Recovery of Clinical Science

Answer»

Right choice is (b) increased potassium

For explanation: The cell systems use sodium and potassium to transmit impulses. The neural systems also use these two IONS. However, the body uses potassium more than sodium when it comes to TRANSMITTING impulses. Thus, when a person is SUFFERING from neural problems, ESPECIALLY when the impulses are being transmitted slowly, increasing the levels of potassium in the body helps stabilize it.

5.

In order to maintain the levels of sugar in the blood, what devices are commonly being used?(a) Glucometer(b) Insulin Pump(c) Gluco Strips(d) Potable Pulse OximeterThe question was posed to me in semester exam.This intriguing question comes from Artificial Organs topic in division Rehabilitation and Recovery of Clinical Science

Answer» RIGHT option is (b) INSULIN Pump

Explanation: Insulin pump almost works like an artificial pancreas. They have detectors which keep monitoring the amount of sugar in the blood periodically and if the sugar exceeds normal levels, insulin is injected in them. Glucometer and Gluco Strips are ways of checking the amount of sugar in the body. If these devices are used then the insulin NEEDS to be given MANUALLY. Potable pulse oximeter is used to MEASURE the amount of oxygen in the blood which can be indicative of the amount.
6.

The membrane used for dialysis is made of ____________(a) cellulose(b) polyvinyl chloride(c) polyethylene(d) chitinI had been asked this question during an online exam.Query is from Dialysis in chapter Rehabilitation and Recovery of Clinical Science

Answer»

Right answer is (a) CELLULOSE

For explanation: Cellulose is an easily available material which does not CAUSE any harm to the blood or BODY. It is cheap and with certain TAMPERING, it’s strength can be increased. It has a good pore size, small enough to stop the blood cells but large enough to pass out the WASTE products.

7.

Which of the following are used as blood substitutes?(a) Hemoglobin based oxygen carriers, Perfluorocarbon emulsions(b) Plasma, hemoglobin based oxygen carriers(c) Plasma, hematopoetic cells(d) Hematopoetic cells encapsulating hemoglobin, perfluorocarbon emulsionsI have been asked this question in class test.The query is from Artificial Organs in division Rehabilitation and Recovery of Clinical Science

Answer»

The correct option is (a) Hemoglobin based oxygen carriers, PERFLUOROCARBON emulsions

To explain: Perfluorocarbons are kind of hydrocarbons in which the HYDROGEN has been replaced by fluorine which makes them chemically INERT. Then various SUBSTANCES like water, salts and phospholipid surfactants are added and emulsified. These emulsions carry oxygen by trapping oxygen in their pores. Heamoglobin based oxygen carriers are vesicle like substances which can mimic the oxygen carrying properties of the haemoglobin so that the need for HUMAN haemoglobin can go down.

8.

Long periods of parenteral nutrition is not recommended because of ______(a) it increases the toxicity of blood(b) it puts pressure on the kidney(c) it puts pressure on the heart(d) it causes the GI track to degenerateThis question was addressed to me in an interview for job.I'm obligated to ask this question of Nutrition in chapter Rehabilitation and Recovery of Clinical Science

Answer»

The correct answer is (d) it CAUSES the GI track to degenerate

The explanation: When the functioning of an organ system reduces, it STARTS degenerating. The same happens with GI track. If parenteral nutrition is given for a long period of TIME, then even though the body will meet its nutritional NEEDS but the GI track will start degenerating.

9.

To help a child with scissoring gait, what should not be done?(a) releasing a tendon surgically(b) tying two pillows on the inner side of the leg and having the child walk(c) surgical amputation of legs(d) making the child walk with a mild obstruction between the two legsI have been asked this question in semester exam.This interesting question is from Rehabilitative Devices topic in portion Rehabilitation and Recovery of Clinical Science

Answer»

The CORRECT ANSWER is (c) surgical amputation of legs

Explanation: Scissoring gait is one WAY cerebral palsy is expressed. In this gait, the child does not walk straight but criss-crosses the leg i.e. putting the right leg in front of the left leg while walking. To correct this, an obstruction between the legs is given LIKE tying pillows or balls or making the child walk with a low wall in between. With this, the brain is slowly trained to walk straight.

10.

To overcome diabetes, a person can increase the intake of ______ and reduce the intake of ___________(a) carbohydrates, proteins(b) proteins, fats(c) fats, carbohydrates(d) carbohydrates, fatsThis question was posed to me in unit test.I want to ask this question from Nutrition in chapter Rehabilitation and Recovery of Clinical Science

Answer»

The CORRECT answer is (c) fats, carbohydrates

Explanation: Diabetes is of two KINDS, one where the body cannot produce insulin and the second in which the cells have developed resistance to insulin so absorption of glucose has gone down. Thus, the amount of sugar in blood INCREASES. To control this, the level of fat intake can be increased. The lesser amount of fat is needed to satisfy hunger as compared to carbohydrates. Also, the energy produced by oxidation of fat is much higher. Thus, to control diabetes, CONSUMPTION of carbohydrates is REDUCED and the intake of fats is increased.

11.

An artificial skin is needed the most in the cases of __________(a) Amputation(b) Burns(c) Eczema(d) Skin CancerThe question was asked in examination.This intriguing question comes from Artificial Organs in portion Rehabilitation and Recovery of Clinical Science

Answer»

The correct option is (b) Burns

The explanation is: Burns are among the most dangerous and painful injury. Skin is the first line of defence of the body and performs many other functions. Thus, if the burns are severe or if a large part of the skin has been burned off, it is often FATAL for the person. If the burnt skin is removed from the body WITHIN a given time, it may cause infections but once the skin has been removed, regrowing it is a long and painful process. Thus, an artificial skin is a quick and a fast way. It can COVER the injured area and may slowly get DEGRADED or peeled off as the new skin GROWS over it.

12.

The principle behind dialysis is ________(a) Adhesion(b) Cohesion(c) Capillary Action(d) Reverse – OsmosisThis question was posed to me in an interview.My enquiry is from Dialysis in division Rehabilitation and Recovery of Clinical Science

Answer» CORRECT option is (d) Reverse – Osmosis

The explanation: It is the MOVEMENT of SOLUTES from the area of high concentration to low concentration through a semi permeable membrane. Dialysis is done with the electrolytes flowing through one side and the blood flowing in the opposite direction. The two fluids FLOW in opposite directions across a semi permeable membrane which causes a pressure to be created and the WASTES flow out from the blood to the dialysate.
13.

What can be done for a person suffering from a foot drop palsy?(a) wear the brace in the form of socks or stiff shoes(b) surgical amputation(c) releasing a tendon(d) use calipersThis question was addressed to me in homework.My question comes from Rehabilitative Devices in section Rehabilitation and Recovery of Clinical Science

Answer»

The correct answer is (a) wear the brace in the form of socks or stiff shoes

For explanation I would say: Foot drop palsy happens when a person’s ankle muscles have LOST STRENGTH or the TENDON has been severely damaged. When a person suffering from foot drop palsy is walking, on raising their feet, the foot DROPS down completely. This can cause harm and to reduce this, a brace which holds the foot close to the calf at the normal POSITION should be worn.

14.

The latest form of dialysis machine being used has what kind of membrane arrangements(a) Parallel Plate(b) Hollow Fibre(c) Coil Tube(d) Hollow PlateThis question was addressed to me in homework.Origin of the question is Dialysis topic in portion Rehabilitation and Recovery of Clinical Science

Answer»

Correct choice is (b) Hollow FIBRE

The explanation: The hollow fibre is dialyzer is a tube like structure with FIBERS planted in polyurathanes at the opposite ends. This forms hollow pipe like structures for the blood to flow through and ALLOW for the exchange of materials ACROSS the membrane.

15.

Which of the following person is famous as ‘Blade Runner’?(a) Usain Bolt(b) Milkha Singh(c) Oscar Pistorius(d) Meb KeflezighiThe question was posed to me by my college director while I was bunking the class.Query is from Artificial Organs in section Rehabilitation and Recovery of Clinical Science

Answer»

Right answer is (c) Oscar Pistorius

The explanation: Oscar Pistorius is FAMOUS as the blade runner because he USES the C – Shaped artificial limb to move. It is a prosthetic leg that has been ATTACHED knee down. With the C – Shaped prosthetic legs, people are able to walk, run, cycle etc and live a normal life.

16.

If the occipital lobe has been injured or damaged, a substitute for an eye is the better option than any form of artificial eye or eye transplant.(a) True(b) FalseI got this question in an interview for job.Question is taken from Artificial Organs in portion Rehabilitation and Recovery of Clinical Science

Answer» RIGHT answer is (a) True

Explanation: The occipital lobe is the region where the impulses from the eye are PROCESSED by the brain. This AREA can draw meaningful conclusions from the visual impulses. However, if the area is damaged, then it cannot process the impulses. In such cases, there substitute devices used, i.e. receptors are placed on other parts like the TONGUE or the skin. The signals are processed in such a way that the body reacts in the same way it would have the eye been functional.
17.

Transplant of which organ may also cause a liver transplant in future?(a) Lungs(b) Heart(c) Kidney(d) BladderI have been asked this question during an internship interview.This question is from Artificial Organs topic in section Rehabilitation and Recovery of Clinical Science

Answer»

Correct choice is (C) Kidney

For explanation I would SAY: Liver and Kidney are both responsible for filtering and PURIFYING the BLOOD. If the kidney has been transplanted because it had been harmed by toxins, then the same toxins could have harmed the liver as well. A transplanted kidney will require the use of immuno – suppressants to reduce the risk of immunorejection. This can put further PRESSURE on the kidney and damage it.

18.

In which of the following problems does the body develop a resistance to insulin?(a) Type 1 Diabetes(b) Type 2 Diabetes(c) Insulin Shock(d) High Blood PressureI got this question during an internship interview.This interesting question is from Artificial Organs topic in chapter Rehabilitation and Recovery of Clinical Science

Answer»

Right OPTION is (b) Type 2 Diabetes

For explanation: Type 2 Diabetes is the most common form of diabetes. In this, the body produces a sufficient amount of insulin but the cells are unable to ABSORB the required amount in the body. This causes the GLUCOSE to stay in the bloodstream. In type 1 diabetes, the body is unable to produce sufficient amount of insulin.

19.

Which Vitamin in large amounts harms the bones?(a) A(b) B(c) C(d) DThe question was posed to me by my school principal while I was bunking the class.My doubt is from Nutrition in division Rehabilitation and Recovery of Clinical Science

Answer» CORRECT answer is (c) C

The explanation is: Vitamin C is essentially CITRIC Acid. It is found in citric fruits like oranges and lemons. Necessary amounts are needed to keep away colds and reduce the levels of toxicity of the body. It helps keep the skin clean and pimple free but it is STILL acidic in nature. Excess consumption of Vitamin C can cause the acid to react with the bones where most of the minerals are and causes the bones the bones to become WEAK.
20.

What is the difference between a pacemaker and the total artificial heart (TAH)?(a) A pacemaker is smaller in size and completely embedded in the body as compared to TAH in which some system lies outside the body(b) A pacemaker replaces only the ventricles but a TAH replaces the whole heart(c) A pacemaker is an assistive device which helps the original heart to generate impulses but a TAH completely replaces the heart(d) A pacemaker is made out of organic polymers while the TAH is metallicThe question was asked during an online exam.Origin of the question is Artificial Organs in division Rehabilitation and Recovery of Clinical Science

Answer»

The correct choice is (c) A pacemaker is an ASSISTIVE DEVICE which helps the ORIGINAL heart to generate impulses but a TAH completely replaces the heart

The explanation: As the answer says, pacemaker is an assistive device. The heart contracts due to the impulses generated by the SA NODE and the AV node. When these nodes are unable to generate SIGNALS, a pacemaker is used. A TAH is needed when the Purkinjee Fibers that cause the contractions in ventricles or the any of the cardiac muscles are damaged.

21.

A liver performs multiple functions and is also one of the heaviest organs in the body, second only to the brain. So, when an artificial liver is being produced, recreating what physical property of the liver poses a challenge?(a) mass of the cells(b) volume of the cells(c) density of the cells(d) size of the cellsThis question was addressed to me in an international level competition.This intriguing question originated from Artificial Organs in section Rehabilitation and Recovery of Clinical Science

Answer»

Correct choice is (C) density of the cells

The EXPLANATION is: A liver performs various functions like DESTROYING toxic substances, producing bile, a BREAKDOWN of the OLD and decaying blood cells etc. However, for this to happen, the liver needs a large number of cells but in a small area. Thus, this increases the density of the liver. So, one of the biggest problems is recreating the density of the cells.

22.

In cases of neuromuscular injury, which method is used to rehabilitate them?(a) Transcutaneus Electrical Nerve Stimulation(b) Heat Therapy(c) Acupuncture(d) MassageThis question was addressed to me in final exam.This is a very interesting question from Rehabilitative Devices in division Rehabilitation and Recovery of Clinical Science

Answer»

Right answer is (a) Transcutaneus Electrical Nerve STIMULATION

The best I can explain: Transcutaneus Electrical Nerve Stimulation (TENS) uses electrodes to stimulate the nerve and the MUSCLES. It generates mild electrical impulses and these impulses help move the muscles. It is a way to rehabilitate the injured part of the BODY and also to check how much muscle ACTIVITY is left POSSIBLE.

23.

Which of the following artificial organ has been mechanically reproduced in a compact form?(a) Heart(b) Lungs(c) Kidney(d) LiverI got this question in homework.I would like to ask this question from Artificial Organs in division Rehabilitation and Recovery of Clinical Science

Answer» CORRECT answer is (a) Heart

Easiest explanation: The heart has four chambers, 2 auricles, 2 ventricles. The auricles receive blood from the body and the ventricles pump blood to the body. A few designs of TOTAL ARTIFICIAL heart has come into the market where the artificial heart behaves like the NORMAL HUMAN heart.
24.

How does the doctor diagnose dialysis?(a) GFR via Blood Test(b) Number of WBCs in Blood Test(c) Presence of blood in urine(d) Low urine quantityI have been asked this question at a job interview.This interesting question is from Dialysis in section Rehabilitation and Recovery of Clinical Science

Answer» CORRECT option is (a) GFR VIA BLOOD Test

The explanation: Glomerular Filtration Rate (GFR) is used to test if the kidneys are functioning normally. In kidneys, the glomerulus is the site for ultrafiltration, i.e. filtration of blood under high pressure. Everything except cellular components moves out in this phase and the required materials are reabsorbed in the following phases. Thus, if the glomerulus is not functioning well, unwanted WASTES like creatinine will be high in the blood which will all get reflected in the GFR. Thus, the doctors will be able to suggest if the PERSON needs to go for dialysis or not.
25.

Which of the following happens in hemiplegic gait?(a) circumduction of the legs(b) swayback posture(c) stomping of the foot(d) swinging of the armsI have been asked this question by my school principal while I was bunking the class.This is a very interesting question from Rehabilitative Devices topic in division Rehabilitation and Recovery of Clinical Science

Answer» RIGHT choice is (a) circumduction of the legs

Best EXPLANATION: In a hemiplegic gait, the muscles of the calves have lost strength but the thigh muscles are strong enough. THUS, to move the BODY, instead of lifting the feet, the person uses their thigh muscles to circumduct the leg and step forward.
26.

It is difficult to make an artificial liver so a substitutive technology, like the dialysis machine, is being made. Which of the options is mostly considered in making such machines?(a) Using hepatocytes to filter blood(b) Using semi permeable membrane to filter plasma(c) Using solutions of different organic and inorganic composition, just like dialysate, to filter blood(d) Filtering the organic and inorganic components of the blood separatelyI had been asked this question in semester exam.My doubt stems from Artificial Organs topic in portion Rehabilitation and Recovery of Clinical Science

Answer»

Right option is (a) Using hepatocytes to filter blood

Explanation: The liver performs MULTIPLE functions, all of which cannot be recreated externally. However, the function where the liver breaks the harmful substance into FILTERABLE substances that can be REMOVED by the kidney. In order to achieve this, the best possible solution to USE the hepatocytes, extracted from a liver and cultivated outside, to help in purification.

27.

A person who is suffering from high blood pressure should cut down on _______(a) sodium(b) potassium(c) calcium(d) magnesiumI got this question in an interview for job.This question is from Nutrition in division Rehabilitation and Recovery of Clinical Science

Answer»

Correct option is (a) sodium

The best I can explain: Sodium and potassium are used by the body to conduct impulses but unlike potassium, sodium is a much smaller ion. This means it has higher electropositivity and a higher CAPACITY to ATTRACT negatively charged ions. It attracts water molecules and causes water retention, something which is very harmful to a PATIENT SUFFERING from high blood pressure. Thus, their sodium intake is reduced so that the excess water is not held back in blood and the pressure on the heart to circulate the larger volume of blood reduces.

28.

Cerebral Palsy can be detected by which gait pattern?(a) Waddling gait(b) Stomping gait(c) Scissoring Gait(d) Swayback GaitThis question was posed to me in final exam.Question is taken from Rehabilitative Devices in division Rehabilitation and Recovery of Clinical Science

Answer»

Right choice is (c) Scissoring Gait

For explanation I would say: Cerebral Palsy is am OFTEN found the problem with young children. It is caused DUE to various factors, injury to the brain being the most prominent one. If a motor neuron has a lesion, then the signals that are sent to the legs do not reach properly and the child walks with a scissoring gait. In this walking pattern, the feet don’t FALL straight but they fall in front of each other. Thus, a CRISSCROSS motion happens.

29.

Which of the following is not a reason for blindness?(a) Damage to the retina(b) Low blood supply to the cornea(c) Damage to the optic nerve(d) Injury in the occipital lobe of the brainI got this question during an internship interview.This is a very interesting question from Artificial Organs in section Rehabilitation and Recovery of Clinical Science

Answer»

Correct answer is (b) Low blood supply to the cornea

The explanation: Cornea does not receive blood supply at all thus it cannot be a reason for blindness. The cornea simply a covering of the lens and PROTECTS it. The FOCAL length of the lens is changed by the ciliary muscles and these muscles receive blood supply. Even if the ciliary muscles stop RECEIVING blood, it will RESULT in conditions like myopia, hpyermetropia etc.

30.

After extraction, how long can the heart survive outside the body before being transplanted?(a) 2 hours(b) 4 hours(c) 6 hours(d) 8 hoursThe question was asked in exam.Origin of the question is Artificial Organs topic in section Rehabilitation and Recovery of Clinical Science

Answer»

Correct answer is (b) 4 hours

Explanation: After the heart has been removed from the body, it can be KEPT alive for 4 hours. It is PLACED in a cool box where the temperatures are monitored to keep the heart alive. A miniature heart lung setup is also USED where the blood is made to circulate in the heart and it is kept alive. When this heart reaches the site of transplant, the DOCTORS assess if the heart is still healthy and FIT enough to be transplanted. After this, the transplantation takes place.

31.

When the food is directly given in the veins, it is called ______ nutrition.(a) Parenteral(b) Enteral(c) Intravenous(d) SalineI have been asked this question in my homework.The query is from Nutrition in chapter Rehabilitation and Recovery of Clinical Science

Answer»

Correct OPTION is (a) PARENTERAL

The explanation: Parenteral nutrition is given to people directly in their veins. The food is in its most basic form, like Amino Acids instead of protein pulses, and can be absorbed by the BODY directly. It is given when the PERSON is unconscious, has had an OPERATION in the GI tract etc.

32.

After a simple fracture, what is the recommended period of bed rest?(a) 1 week(b) 2 weeks(c) 1 month(d) 2 monthsI have been asked this question during an internship interview.Query is from Rehabilitative Devices in portion Rehabilitation and Recovery of Clinical Science

Answer»

The correct choice is (b) 2 weeks

For explanation: After a person has suffered from a fracture, it is RECOMMENDED to REST for at least 2 weeks. In this period, the injury should ideally have no movement at all. After 2 weeks, simple WEIGHT bearing activities are done and eventually, normal functioning is recovered. Normally, it takes well over 2 months for even a simple fracture to HEAL completely but simple activities with the HELP of assistive devices can be started after 2 weeks of rest.

33.

What is the difference between blindness and cataract?(a) Cataract happens in the retina and blindness happens to cornea(b) Cataract is clouding up of the cornea while blindness happens if either retina, optic nerve or the occipital lobe is injured or damages(c) Cataract can be corrected with surgery while blindness can be cured by increasing the intake of vitamin A(d) Blindness is when cilliary muscles do not contract properly while cataract is when the eyeball has gotten deformedI have been asked this question in an international level competition.My query is from Artificial Organs topic in portion Rehabilitation and Recovery of Clinical Science

Answer»

The correct choice is (b) Cataract is clouding up of the cornea while blindness happens if either retina, optic nerve or the occipital lobe is injured or damages

For explanation: Cataract is a physiological PROBLEM that occurs DUE to old age while blindness is mostly a neural problem. A person who is blind, either their light RECEPTORS, i.e. rods and cones are not functioning or the nerve that will carry the impulses to the BRAIN, i.e. the optic nerve is not functioning or the occipital lobe which is the receptor lobe for EYE impulses has been damaged.

34.

A person who has had a renal transplant should regulate the intake of ______(a) carbohydrates(b) proteins(c) fats(d) vitaminsThe question was asked by my school teacher while I was bunking the class.Query is from Nutrition topic in section Rehabilitation and Recovery of Clinical Science

Answer»

Correct answer is (b) proteins

Easy explanation: Kidneys are the site of BLOOD PURIFICATION and the waste that is FLUSHED out is mostly nitrogenous in NATURE. This nitrogenous waste is produced due to the breakdown of proteins and amino acids. Thus, to reduce the pressure on kidneys, the intake of proteins is REDUCED.

35.

In cases of muscle fatigue, which of the Vitamin should be taken?(a) A(b) D(c) E(d) KThis question was addressed to me during an interview.The query is from Nutrition in chapter Rehabilitation and Recovery of Clinical Science

Answer»

The correct answer is (b) D

Explanation: Vitamin D helps the bones and muscles in ABSORBING VARIOUS nutrients. When the levels of Vitamin D in the body go down, the muscles FEEL fatigued as they are not ABLE to absorb the nutrients. The melanin pigments of the skin in the presence of sunlight produce Vitamin D but in case the levels go down, then Vitamin D is orally taken or injected in the muscles.

36.

When is a cochlear implant used?(a) When the sensory hair in the auditory canal have been damaged(b) When the tympanic membrane has been damaged(c) When the ossicular chain has been damaged(d) When the fluid in the eustancian tube has been dis-balancedThe question was posed to me during an interview for a job.The doubt is from Artificial Organs in division Rehabilitation and Recovery of Clinical Science

Answer»

Right answer is (a) When the sensory hair in the auditory canal have been damaged

Easy explanation: The sound FINALLY reaches the cochlea of the ear which has FINE COCHLEAR hair. These are receptors of sound and they convert the sound impulses into electrical impulses which are received by the auditory nerve and then taken back to the temporal lobe to the brain. When these cochlear hair gets damaged, a cochlear IMPLANT is USED.

37.

Why should wheelchairs be avoided by young population?(a) It damages the neural system of the body(b) It causes inflammation in the GI track(c) It causes low blood pressure(d) It damages the bones and skeletal musclesThis question was addressed to me during an internship interview.This intriguing question originated from Rehabilitative Devices in division Rehabilitation and Recovery of Clinical Science

Answer»

Correct option is (d) It damages the bones and skeletal muscles

Easiest explanation: The bones and the skeletal muscles function well when pressure is applied to them. It allows for better ABSORPTION of NUTRIENTS. When a young person uses a WHEEL chair for a long time, their bones and muscles stop absorbing the nutrients and the BODY becomes weak. Long use of wheelchairs by any population can cause other problems as well as the POOLING of blood, pressure sores etc.

38.

The dialysis that can be performed even at home is ___________(a) Apheresis(b) Peritoneal Dialysis(c) Hemodialysis(d) PerfusionI had been asked this question in an interview for job.I would like to ask this question from Dialysis in section Rehabilitation and Recovery of Clinical Science

Answer»

The correct choice is (b) Peritoneal Dialysis

To explain: In this procedure, the diaphragm is used to conduct dialysis. There is cannula which allows the electrolyte to be entered in the body. The electrolytes stay in the body for up to 6 hours during which the PERSON’s BLOOD vessels and diaphragm act as FILTERING MEMBRANES and the unwanted products like creatinine and urea get filtered out. Then the stopper on the cannula is opened once more and the electrolyte is allowed to flow out.

39.

Jarvik 7 and AbioCor are names of _________(a) Artificial Brains(b) Artificial Hearts(c) Artificial Liver(d) Artificial KidneyI got this question at a job interview.The above asked question is from Artificial Organs in portion Rehabilitation and Recovery of Clinical Science

Answer»

Right option is (b) Artificial Hearts

Easy explanation: Jarvik 7 was the first artificial HEART to be made and APPROVED. It had TWO heart pumps and a power console. The heart pumps were placed where the original heart was supposed to be. It receives air from outside which allows the pumps to CONTRACT and cause circulation of blood.

AbioCor was the SECOND type of artificial heart to be developed. In this, the atrium is functioning well but the ventricles have been removed. AbioCor pumps the blood from one ventricle at a time so the body and lungs get blood alternatively. To make up for this, AbioCor has the capacity to pump 10 liters of blood in a minute.

40.

Can glasses be taken as assistive devices?(a) True(b) FalseThis question was addressed to me in semester exam.This question is from Rehabilitative Devices in portion Rehabilitation and Recovery of Clinical Science

Answer»

The correct option is (a) True

To EXPLAIN: An assistive device is such that it helps a person with a DISABILITY. A person wearing glasses has the disability of weak eyes so to improve the vision, they WEAR glasses. Thus, glasses do not COMPLETELY correct the vision as once they are removed, the vision of the person will be BAD again. So, they can be called assistive devices.

41.

When a subclavian vein or a femoral vein is used for dialysis, what kind of incision/insertion is made?(a) Catheter(b) Shunt(c) Graft(d) FistulaI got this question in exam.This interesting question is from Dialysis topic in portion Rehabilitation and Recovery of Clinical Science

Answer» RIGHT CHOICE is (a) Catheter

For explanation I would say: When the femoral vein or the SUBCLAVIAN vein is used to extract blood for dialysis, a simple catheter is used. A simple incision at the site of insertion is made and is used to insert the catheter. Usually, it is filled with HEPARIN & capped to maintain patency between dialysis TREATMENTS.
42.

What kind of assistive device does a person hard of hearing use?(a) cochlear implant(b) hearing aid(c) device giving electrical impulses to the ear(d) surgical methodsI have been asked this question in class test.I would like to ask this question from Rehabilitative Devices in chapter Rehabilitation and Recovery of Clinical Science

Answer»

Right option is (b) hearing aid

Easiest explanation: A hearing aid amplifies the sound and lets a person hear better. A person who is hard of hearing normally has a damaged tympanic membrane which is unable to AMPLIFY the sound waves and send it to the ear. In such cases, a hearing aid which amplifies the sound waves is used. These amplified sound waves REACH the cochlea of the ear where the sensory HAIR convert the SOUNDS into ELECTRICAL impulses and the sound is processed.

43.

When food is given in the stomach or intestines directly then it is ________ nutrition.(a) Intravenous(b) Saline(c) Enteral(d) ParenteralThe question was posed to me in homework.This intriguing question comes from Nutrition in chapter Rehabilitation and Recovery of Clinical Science

Answer»

The correct OPTION is (C) Enteral

For explanation: This type of nutrition is given to those who have been unconscious or COMATOSE for a longer period of time. The FOOD is normal food but churned into a paste and DILUTED sufficiently. This food is given directly in the stomach with the help of tubes.

44.

Dialysis commonly refers to ___________(a) heamo dialysis(b) chemo dialysis(c) liver dialysis(d) pancreatic dialysisThe question was asked in an online quiz.My doubt is from Dialysis in portion Rehabilitation and Recovery of Clinical Science

Answer»

Right choice is (a) heamo dialysis

Easiest explanation: When the term dialysis is mentioned, it usually means the PURIFICATION of blood and removal of nitrogenous wastes from the body. It REFERS to the work done by the KIDNEY by DRAWING out blood and PURIFYING it.