NPTE Practice Questions: Lung Volumes & Pulmonary Function Testing

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Looking to pass the NPTE? Check out this practice question on lung volumes and pulmonary function testing! This video is part of a series of videos designed to help you pass the NPTE.
Do you need help passing the NPTE? Take a look at PT Hustle's practice questions. We have over 200+ FREE questions online that are guaranteed to help you pass your exam. Today’s question: Lung Volumes and PFT's
How well do you know AIDP and it's conditions? Let's test your understanding in this excellent episode about Lung Volumes and PFT's.
NPTE Practice Question:
Gary has been diagnosed with acute inflammatory demyelinating polyneuropathy (AIDP). The condition has progressed to the extremities and the trunk. The patient reports significant shortness of breath at rest. Which of the following additional findings is the MOST anticipated?
Answer Choices:
A. Vital capacity of 5.25 liters
B. Increased residual volume
C. FEV1/FVC equals .65
D. FEV1 of 85%
Do you think you know which answer is correct? Watch the video to find out.
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Disclaimer: The PT Hustle along with the contents of this video including the question and rationale are not affiliated with the National Physical Therapy Examination® (NPTE) or property of Federation of State Boards of Physical Therapy® (FSBPT). The information contained in this video should not be taken as medical advice. The information provided in this training should not be used as the sole source of clinical, legal, or medical advice. Please use sound clinical judgment based upon the best evidence when treating yourself or a patient.
Music credit: The Future Bass by Starjammusic

[@oleesaisaac]

Wooow! I picked C at a glance but that explanation is key. That’s the thing with NPTE, you must look 👀 well

[@matthieuhaentjens9518]

What a good video and channel. AWESOME.

[@nikitasingh-gn7um]

But for fev1 to be at a higher percentage isn't abdominals also required? And the strength of abdominal muscles would be compromised in a patient with GBS.

[@ThePTHustle]

Very very true statement! Excellent work Nikita!! That is higher-level thinking right there. The one thing I need you to consider is, where in the question did it state the current MMT of the abdominals? We don't know that information so we cannot assume what they are and are not able to do.