*S1E1

_ is used over delicate, sensitive areas such as the face.

Which type of gliding strokes may not touch the skin?

Some employers may request a(n) _____ prior to allowing a massage practitioner to work for them.

wrote and published The Art of Massage: A Practical Manual for the Nurse, the Student and the Practitioner in 1895.

A massage practitioner could have their license revoked, suspended, or canceled for any one of the following except:

Austrian physician developed a method of gentle rhythmical massage along the surface lymphatics

_ is accomplished by grasping the flesh firmly in one or both hands and moving it up and down along the bone.

__ movements involve moving more superficial layers of flesh against the deeper tissues

Oscillating methods do not ___

Which type of end feel results in bone-on-bone contact, such as the extension of the elbow?

client feels deep emotion during the massage, the practitioner can use _ to back off the work yet stay in contact

Which one of the following is not a service that falls outside a massage therapist’s scope of practice?

Which is not one of the areas of learning outcomes identified in the ELAP Final Report?

What method uses a rhythmic pressing movement directed into muscle tissue by either the hand or a loose fist?

The major massage technique classifications like effleurage & petrissage is generally attributed to

introduced in 1985 by David Palmer, popularized bringing massage into corporate offices, shopping malls, and airports.

Tension forces deform the tissue by __

_ is considered a torsion method of massage.

Which term do the Japanese use when referring to the points of stimulation in the body?

grasping across the entire muscle, lifting it slightly away from its position, and shaking it quickly across its axis.

When using the Scientific Method, what should you do next after making an observation and reviewing previous research?

In his writings, Hippocrates used the word anatripsis, which meant the art of rubbing a part

End feel that results in Bone-on-bone contact is termed __

Which is not a pathologic barrier?

The intention of a ________ massage is to stimulate or stretch and relax, depending on the situation.

The scope of practice of therapeutic massage is defined by ___

Percussive methods include all except for

Massage that broadens the fibrous tissues, breaks down unwanted adhesions and restores mobility to muscles is called

Most states require massage practitioners to _____ at their place of business.

Manual therapy has been a major part of medicine for at least _____ years

Which type of research methodology typically provides the most reliable results with the least chance of bias?

Which is not a determining factor in the depth of a stroke?

When the practitioner engages the tissues, he or she _

Which is a reason for the decline in popularity of massage in the early twentieth century?

a push-pull-and-release movement applied to the client’s body in either a side-to-side or an up-and-down direction.

Which would be the best resource to use to locate information about an ongoing interventional study?

All of the following are percussion movements except __

On large areas of the body, both hands work alternately as a unit describes all of the following except _____

A French barber-surgeon named _____ is credited with restoring the health of Mary, Queen of Scots, by use of massage.

The modern term for Chinese massage is tuina, which literally means

grasping the tissue and gently lifting and spreading it out, as if to make more space between the layers of tissue

Practiced in India for over 3.000 years and are an important part of the Hindu tradition called

When skillfully applied, _____ helps reduce adhesions and stretch muscle tissue and fascia.

Barriers that limit movement because of the physical structure of the joint are classified as ___

Which massage technique uses a rhythmic, glancing contact with the body and is very stimulating?

Which would be the best keyword(s) to use when searching for a specific massage technique?

A type of bodywork known as _____ uses extensive shaking and rocking to locate and release tension.

In 2007, the FSMTB created the _____ as a valid, reliable licensing examination to determine entry-level competence.

The information in a case report is least likely to be reliable if ___

oscillating method involves manual shaking of the hand back and forth as quickly as possible

The excursion refers to _

__ massage services were made available to the athletes for the first time at the 1984 Summer Olympics.

_ is a rhythmical pumping action directed into the muscle perpendicular to the underlying bone.

De Medicina, written by _____, deals extensively with prevention and therapeutics using massage, exercise, and bathing.

Another name for effleurage is ________

Completion of what earns you the designation of being nationally certified in therapeutic massage and bodywork.

moves the joint through its range of motion without assistance from the client?

In medical gymnastics, movements performed by the patient in cooperation with the therapist are called _____ movements.

To locate, comprehend, and evaluate valid information and, if applicable, apply it to clinical practice is called

The springy, rather painless limitation in the last few inches of the range of motion owing to the soft tissue

Refers to practice based on a balance of current scientific evidence, clinical experience, and the client’s wishes?

wrote an encyclopedia of medical practices that esteemed the use of exercise, diet, and massage

grasping the flesh firmly in one or both hands and moving it up and down along the bone?

The _ was an important cultural center in ancient Greece where citizens gathered to train their bodies and minds

This type of barrier to a joint movement is encountered at the anatomic barrier but usually before it is reached.

The Board Certification Credential does not ___

Shearing force deforms the tissue by __

__ means healing with the hands.

The practitioner resists the arm at the wrist and slightly above the elbow as the client moves the arm forward.

Joint movements are used extensively in all of the following soft tissue modalities except ___

Which of the following is not one of the seven major categories of massage methods?

Strokes away from the heart tend to _

Strokes toward the heart

is a continuous trembling or shaking movement transmitted from the practitioner’s hand or an electrical apparatus.

__ in the 1960s placed more emphasis on prevention, controlling stress, and advocated massage.

Apply the selected movement with appropriate ____ to obtain optimal depth

Elizabeth Dicke is credited with developing ___

What term comes from a French verb meaning “to knead” or “mash.”

Friction techniques produce the following benefits and effects, except?

Which one of the following licensed professionals may not practice massage as part of their therapeutic treatments?

__ is a systematic and organized attempt to determine if one’s supposition has validity.

Which is an example of an oscillating method of massage?

Which is an effect of deep friction

Range of motion barrier accompanied by pain or discomfort that restricts the movement of that joint.

Which percussion technique makes a hollow popping sound as the perimeter of the hand contacts the body?

_ is perhaps the most soothing and relaxing of all the massage manipulations.

This barrier is most often due to the pull of muscles that have reached the extent of their possible stretch.

The Ling System of massage is more commonly known as the _____ Movements.

Which methods are used to stabilize a body part while working on another body part?

When preparing a case report, you should list your sources in which section?

The _______ refers to how long or the number of times a stroke is done on a particular area.

The heaviest and deepest form of percussion is __

Gliding methods can be used for all of these except

A(n) _____ effect is experienced when vibrations are applied for a prolonged period of time.

Back & forth movement, hands are placed either side of the limb and work in opposing directions.

Which part of a case report provides all the details necessary for another clinician to duplicate the author’s work?

This percussion technique is often employed by respiratory technologists to help break up lung congestion.

a rapid back-and-forth movement with the hands, in which the flesh is rolled around the axis of the body part.

Through the efforts of _____, massage became recognized as fundamental to rehabilitation in physical therapy.

An abrupt restriction to a joint movement before reaching the physiologic barrier (due to pain) is known as __