Questions 17-19 are based upon the following case study about Robby.  CASE: Robby is a 19-year-old male who works at a steel manufacturing plant. At work Robby experienced a severe laceration from a machine across the distal portion of his right (dominant side) volar forearm. The laceration was about ¼ inch deep and nearly four inches wide. In the hospital, the surgeons were able to perform tendon and muscle repair. At this point it is unclear if any nerves were damaged due to the laceration. After spending 8 weeks in a partial cast (no movement allowed), Robby has his first outpatient therapy evaluation with you today. Now the doctor has ordered full range of motion and strengthening as tolerated. However, his movement is somewhat limited and stiff due to immobilization and repair. Because of his manual labor job and active lifestyle, he has muscular forearms and larger hands.  Which muscle and/or associated tendon(s) is LEAST LIKELY to be affected by the laceration?

What nerve innervates muscles in the posterior compartment of the arm and forearm? 

Radial deviation is not a “pure” movement (in other words, there is no single muscle that can contract and cause radial deviation). Forces from what muscles must combine in order to create radial deviation?

The figure below shows atrophy in the ___________ muscle group and is the result of __________ nerve injury/compression.

You are working in an outpatient clinic. Across the gym, a co-worker is using the Jamar dynamometer to take a grip strength measurement from the position pictured below.   Which of the following gentle reminders should you give your co-worker to correct the client’s position?

Lady Bracknell’s interrogation of Jack satirizes:

The repeated cry “Come buy, come buy” in “Goblin Market” functions as:

In tracing the evolution of English literature from the Anglo-Saxon to the Victorian period, which of the following most accurately encapsulates the central transformation in the literary imagination and its relation to authority?

Gerard Manley Hopkins’ use of sprung rhythm in “The Windhover” aims to:

The unifying theme among Victorian poets from Barrett Browning to Hopkins is: