Biomechanics of Rehabilitation and Assistive Devices – MCQs 50 Score: 0 Attempted: 0/50 Subscribe 1. What is the main purpose of assistive devices in rehabilitation? (A) Enhance independence and mobility (B) Replace medication (C) Improve nutrition (D) Increase heart rate 2. Which of the following is a common lower-limb assistive device? (A) Crutches (B) Hearing aid (C) Contact lenses (D) Stethoscope 3. Biomechanics in rehabilitation focuses on: (A) Restoring functional movement (B) Increasing appetite (C) Monitoring sleep (D) Measuring blood pressure 4. A walker primarily increases stability by: (A) Widening base of support (B) Reducing muscle mass (C) Increasing energy demand (D) Reducing flexibility 5. Which biomechanical factor is most important in wheelchair design? (A) Center of gravity and stability (B) Color of the frame (C) Cushion fabric only (D) Cost of production 6. Orthoses are used to: (A) Support, align, or correct deformities (B) Increase joint laxity (C) Replace nutrition (D) Enhance vision 7. Prostheses are designed to: (A) Replace missing body parts (B) Increase muscle spasm (C) Reduce lung capacity (D) Block joint movement 8. Proper crutch gait reduces: (A) Weight-bearing load on injured limb (B) Spinal flexibility (C) Heart rate (D) Muscle tension 9. Which principle is key in ergonomic rehabilitation? (A) Reducing stress on joints and tissues (B) Increasing force on the body (C) Enhancing fatigue (D) Minimizing rest periods 10. Cane length should be measured from: (A) Greater trochanter to the floor (B) Knee joint to ankle (C) Hip to shoulder (D) Elbow to wrist 11. Which of the following uses biomechanics for postural correction? (A) Spinal braces (B) Contact lenses (C) Hearing aids (D) Thermometers 12. Energy expenditure is higher in: (A) Above-knee amputees with prosthesis (B) Below-knee amputees with prosthesis (C) Non-amputees (D) Healthy athletes 13. Proper shoe inserts (orthotics) correct: (A) Foot alignment and load distribution (B) Blood circulation only (C) Lung function (D) Skin elasticity 14. Biomechanical analysis in rehab helps: (A) Reduce risk of re-injury (B) Increase food intake (C) Decrease sleep (D) Enhance hearing 15. What is the main biomechanical advantage of parallel bars? (A) Maximum support during gait training (B) Increased heart rate (C) Reduced lung volume (D) Increased fatigue 16. Which material is commonly used in lightweight prostheses? (A) Carbon fiber (B) Lead (C) Copper (D) Iron 17. Which factor affects stability in prosthetic limbs? (A) Alignment and weight distribution (B) Color of prosthesis (C) Cosmetic design only (D) Price tag 18. Wheelchair propulsion requires: (A) Shoulder and upper limb biomechanics (B) Foot muscle strength only (C) Head movement (D) Neck flexibility 19. Dynamic orthoses are designed to: (A) Allow controlled motion (B) Completely restrict motion (C) Increase deformity (D) Decrease endurance 20. Biomechanical rehabilitation improves: (A) Movement efficiency and safety (B) Digestive function (C) Skin color (D) Hair growth 21. Cane should be used on the: (A) Opposite side of the injured limb (B) Same side as the injury (C) Dominant hand only (D) Either side randomly 22. Suspension systems in prosthetics help with: (A) Holding the prosthesis in place (B) Increasing pain (C) Limiting mobility (D) Increasing limb weight 23. Proper seating biomechanics in a wheelchair prevent: (A) Pressure sores and spinal deformities (B) Increased lung capacity (C) Improved vision (D) Muscle hypertrophy 24. Exoskeletons in rehabilitation provide: (A) Powered assistance in movement (B) Vision correction (C) Blood pressure monitoring (D) Skin treatment 25. A 3-point pressure system in orthoses is used for: (A) Correcting deformities (B) Reducing muscle size (C) Improving lung function (D) Enhancing digestion 26. Ergonomic chairs support: (A) Spine alignment and posture (B) Increased muscle spasm (C) Reduced mobility (D) Vision changes 27. Biomechanical gait training focuses on: (A) Restoring normal walking patterns (B) Improving taste (C) Enhancing hearing (D) Decreasing appetite 28. Wheelchair camber angle affects: (A) Maneuverability and stability (B) Blood circulation (C) Lung volume (D) Muscle contraction 29. Which device helps in dorsiflexion weakness? (A) Ankle-foot orthosis (B) Neck brace (C) Elbow crutch (D) Spinal corset 30. Prosthetic alignment errors may cause: (A) Gait deviations and instability (B) Increased lung capacity (C) Better digestion (D) Enhanced vision 31. Rehabilitation robots are used to: (A) Assist repetitive movement training (B) Increase injury (C) Restrict recovery (D) Improve hearing 32. Which crutch gait provides maximum stability? (A) 4-point gait (B) 3-point gait (C) 2-point gait (D) Swing-through gait 33. Proper hand grip biomechanics in walkers prevent: (A) Wrist and hand strain (B) Lung collapse (C) Blood clotting (D) Eye strain 34. Which device is commonly used for post-stroke rehab? (A) Functional electrical stimulation (FES) devices (B) Contact lenses (C) Blood glucose monitor (D) Stethoscope 35. Biomechanics of sit-to-stand involves: (A) Hip, knee, and ankle extension (B) Wrist flexion only (C) Neck rotation (D) Shoulder elevation 36. Which orthosis is used for scoliosis? (A) Thoracolumbosacral orthosis (TLSO) (B) Knee brace (C) Ankle-foot orthosis (D) Wrist splint 37. Shock-absorbing prosthetic feet reduce: (A) Impact forces on joints (B) Vision problems (C) Heart rate (D) Digestion time 38. Padded crutch tips reduce: (A) Impact and improve grip on ground (B) Muscle strength (C) Bone density (D) Breathing rate 39. Biomechanical efficiency in rehab devices aims at: (A) Reducing energy expenditure during use (B) Increasing fatigue (C) Restricting mobility (D) Enhancing deformities 40. Which principle ensures safety in lifting techniques? (A) Keeping load close to body and using leg muscles (B) Using back muscles only (C) Bending spine excessively (D) Holding breath while lifting 41. Gait deviation with crutches may occur due to: (A) Improper height adjustment (B) Balanced posture (C) Correct muscle activation (D) Proper weight shift 42. An ankle-foot orthosis helps primarily in: (A) Foot drop correction (B) Improving vision (C) Increasing appetite (D) Enhancing lung volume 43. The main biomechanical factor in stair climbing with prosthesis is: (A) Knee and hip joint torque (B) Neck rotation (C) Shoulder abduction (D) Finger extension 44. Proper biomechanics in seating systems prevent: (A) Pressure ulcers and musculoskeletal issues (B) Increased vision (C) Lung fibrosis (D) Skin pigmentation 45. Which device helps patients with weak grip strength? (A) Adaptive utensils and handles (B) Blood pressure cuff (C) Glasses (D) Pulse oximeter 46. Suspension sleeves in prostheses improve: (A) Comfort and stability (B) Appetite (C) Vision (D) Hearing 47. A standing frame in rehab assists with: (A) Weight-bearing and posture support (B) Increasing sleep (C) Enhancing taste (D) Reducing flexibility 48. Biomechanics in prosthetic knee design improves: (A) Walking efficiency and stability (B) Lung function (C) Digestion (D) Eye sight 49. Assistive devices reduce fall risk by: (A) Increasing base of support (B) Increasing instability (C) Reducing strength (D) Increasing fatigue 50. The ultimate goal of biomechanics in rehabilitation is: (A) To restore safe and functional independence (B) To replace medical treatment (C) To improve appetite (D) To enhance sleep Related Posts:Assistive Devices (Special Education) MCQsWildlife rehabilitation and rescue MCQsRehabilitation and Therapy MCQsApplied Kinetics and Kinematics in Rehabilitation & Sports – MCQsApplications in rehabilitation and sports science – MCQsApplications in Rehabilitation and Physiotherapy – MCQs