History of chiropractic - Quiz
A) They have been universally defined by law. B) They refer strictly to anatomical structures without ambiguity. C) There is continued disagreement over their meanings. D) They are considered outdated and no longer used.
A) A faith-based, unscientific belief. B) A proven neurological theory. C) A medical term for immune response. D) A mathematical formula for spinal alignment.
A) They were prohibited from doing so by law. B) They believed all diseases were traceable to causes in the spine. C) They believed in the superiority of natural immunity only. D) Vaccines were not available to them.
A) He called it the height of absurdity to use filthy animal poison. B) He believed vaccines should only be used for smallpox. C) He claimed vaccines caused spinal subluxations. D) He was a strong advocate for public vaccination.
A) As a primary treatment for spinal misalignment. B) As incompatible with chiropractic philosophy and an infringement of personal freedom. C) As a mandatory health requirement for all patients. D) As a scientific intervention supported by all chiropractic groups.
A) November 2, 1963. B) August 12, 1961. C) January 1, 1975. D) September 25, 1987.
A) To fund research into spinal manipulation. B) To standardize chiropractic education. C) To integrate chiropractic into hospitals. D) To contain and eliminate chiropractic.
A) The attorney who represented the AMA. B) A nickname for a leading chiropractor. C) An anonymous source who leaked information about the Committee on Quackery. D) A medical doctor who advocated for chiropractic.
A) The AMA was found to have engaged in an unlawful conspiracy in restraint of trade. B) The lawsuit was dismissed due to lack of evidence. C) Chiropractic was officially classified as a cult by the court. D) The AMA was ordered to pay for chiropractic training.
A) 1935. B) 1961. C) 1975. D) 1983.
A) To establish a medical diagnosis before treatment. B) To administer spinal adjustments. C) To perform surgeries on patients. D) To promote public health programs.
A) Health Improvement Operation. B) High Intensity Osteopathy. C) Hole In One (adjustment of only the atlas). D) Human Integrated Orthopedics.
A) It should focus on conservative care of musculoskeletal conditions. B) It should merge completely with medical doctors. C) It should focus exclusively on neurological testing. D) It should abandon all physical manipulation.
A) 1963. B) 1987. C) 1978. D) 1995.
A) Chester Wilk. B) Joseph C. Keating, Jr. C) Samuel Homola. D) Simon Singh.
A) For criticizing the activities of the British Chiropractic Association. B) For conducting unauthorized clinical trials. C) For exposing medical trust practices. D) For calling chiropractic a pseudoscience.
A) The case was transferred to the European Court of Human Rights. B) The judge ruled that chiropractic was a bogus treatment. C) Simon Singh was fined by the Royal Courts of Justice. D) The British Chiropractic Association withdrew its suit in 2010.
A) 1914 B) 1910 C) 1911 D) 1913
A) Old age B) Heart failure C) Car accident D) Typhoid
A) Pinched nerves B) A subluxated vertebra C) Altered blood flow D) Poor diet
A) The Chiropractor B) Health and Nerves C) The Palmer School Gazette D) The History of Chiropractic
A) Bone displacement B) Muscular tension C) Altered nerve vibration D) Spinal misalignment
A) 1907 B) 1910 C) 1906 D) 1920
A) Spinography B) Spinal imaging C) Radiography D) Chiropractics
A) B.J. Palmer B) Shegataro Morikubo C) D.D. Palmer D) John Howard
A) A business basis B) A strictly academic basis C) A medical basis D) A non-profit basis
A) 100 B) 30 C) 50 D) 10
A) Around 5,000 B) Exactly 12,000 C) More than 15,000 D) Less than 1,000
A) 20% B) 95% C) 50% D) 80%
A) Straights B) Generalists C) Integrators D) Mixers
A) 1874 B) 1864 C) 1900 D) 1892
A) A medical legislator B) Andrew Jackson Davis C) Andrew Taylor Still D) Daniel David Palmer
A) Florence Nightingale B) Daniel David Palmer C) Andrew Jackson Davis D) Hippocrates
A) 15 April 1874 B) 20 May 1900 C) 10 June 1895 D) 20 May 1892
A) Kirksville, Missouri B) Chicago, Illinois C) St. Louis, Missouri D) Kansas City, Kansas
A) Five B) Twenty-one C) Ten D) Fifty
A) Scarlet fever B) Spinal meningitis C) Smallpox D) Influenza
A) The Grecian Code B) Ancient Egyptian Healing Arts C) Edwin Smith papyrus D) The Bone-Setter's Manual
A) 1552 AD B) 1737 BC C) 1800 BC D) 1552 BC
A) London Healer B) Crazy Sally C) Bone Queen D) The Epsom Surgeon
A) Her father B) A self-taught mentor C) A court surgeon D) A local physician
A) Epsom Medical Center B) London University C) Grecian Coffee House D) Royal Hospital
A) Performing complex amputations B) Resetting dislocated shoulders C) Creating new surgical tools D) Prescribing medicinal herbs
A) 1895 B) 1907 C) 1975 D) 1896
A) Dr. Jim Atkinson B) Daniel David Palmer C) Samuel H. Weed D) William Harvey Lillard
A) Louisiana B) Iowa C) Wisconsin D) Kansas
A) Daniel David Palmer B) Samuel H. Weed C) Dr. Jim Atkinson D) William Harvey Lillard
A) bios B) praktikos C) physis D) cheiro
A) Dr. Jim Atkinson B) Samuel H. Weed C) William Harvey Lillard D) Andrew Still
A) Magnetism B) Vitalism C) Evidence-based medicine D) Spiritualism
A) Massage therapy B) Surgical intervention C) Acupuncture D) Short-lever HVLA
A) Iowa B) Kansas C) Wisconsin D) Louisiana
A) Spiritualists B) Mixers C) Osteopaths D) Straights
A) The death of D. D. Palmer B) An antitrust lawsuit C) The first licensing statute D) A conference sponsored by the NIH
A) Teacher B) Janitor C) Attorney D) Physician
A) General fatigue B) Chronic back pain C) A sore lump in his spine D) Partial deafness
A) Magnetic healing B) Spontaneous generation C) Bacterial infection D) Natural selection
A) Harvey Lillard was not actually deaf B) The adjustment caused more damage to the spine C) The adjustment was not specific enough D) Spinal nerves do not extend into the encephalon
A) Bonesetting B) Homeopathy C) Hypnotism D) Chiropractic
A) 1894 B) 1903 C) 1896 D) 1910
A) D.D. Palmer B) Solon M. Langworthy C) John Howard D) B.J. Palmer
A) A quack B) A scientist C) A physician D) A genius
A) Headaches B) Deafness C) Heart trouble D) Back pain
A) 1847 B) 1903 C) 1896 D) 1910
A) Flexner Report B) AMA Report C) Rockefeller Report D) Davenport Report
A) Johns Hopkins B) Harvard Medical School C) Palmer School of Chiropractic D) American School of Chiropractic
A) Kulturopolitik B) Eclectic medicine C) Nostrum remedium D) Magnetic healing
A) B.J. Palmer B) Shegataro Morikubo C) Andrew P. Davis D) John D. Rockefeller
A) Fracture B) Sprain C) Dislocation D) Subluxation
A) Heinrich Matthey B) Andrew Still C) D.D. Palmer D) Solon Langworthy
A) The heart B) The brain C) The spine D) The liver
A) Intervertebral foramina B) Transverse processes C) Disc spaces D) Spinous processes
A) A patient record management system. B) A surgical instrument. C) An X-ray machine. D) A temperature-sensing device.
A) B.J. Palmer B) Dossa D. Evans C) Frank R. Margetts D) John J. Nugent |
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