Neck Pain with Movement Coordination Impairments | Presentation + Treatments

The video discusses neck pain classification, focusing on Class 1 (mobility deficits) and Class 2 (movement coordination impairments). It covers symptoms, causes, and tests like the craniocervical flexion test, deep neck flexor endurance test, and joint position error test. The video also explains muscle retraining and stabilization exercises for neck and shoulder muscles, emphasizing endurance training and pain management.

What is the primary focus of Class 2 neck pain classification?

• Postural issues

• Chronic pain

• Movement coordination impairments

• Mobility deficits

Which of the following is a common cause of Class 2 neck pain?

• Genetic factors

• Trauma to the head or neck

• Lack of exercise

• Poor diet

What is the purpose of the craniocervical flexion test?

• To test vestibular function

• To measure neck rotation

• To assess deep neck flexor endurance

• To evaluate shoulder strength

Which muscle group is primarily targeted in the deep neck flexor endurance test?

• Sternocleidomastoid

• Trapezius

• Deep neck flexors

• Latissimus dorsi

What does a positive joint position error test indicate?

• Improved muscle strength

• Movement coordination impairments

• Reduced neck pain

• Normal neck function

Which exercise is used to improve scapular retraction?

• Leg press

• Push-up with a plus

• Bicep curl

• Lateral raise

What is the recommended load for endurance training of neck muscles?

• 50% of maximal contraction

• 10% of maximal contraction

• 20% of maximal contraction

• 30% of maximal contraction

How should pain be managed during neck pain treatment?

• Increase exercise intensity if pain occurs

• Ignore pain completely

• Allow a slight increase in pain during exercises

• Avoid all exercises that cause any pain

What is the main goal of muscle retraining in neck pain treatment?

• Improve muscle endurance

• Enhance muscle flexibility

• Increase muscle size

• Boost muscle power

Which of the following is NOT a focus of stabilization exercises?

• High resistance training

• Endurance training

• Low load exercises

• Isometric work