a. Scaphoid pad
b. Thomas heel
c. Metatarsal pad
d. Cushion heel
c. Metatarsal pad
Stage I pressure ulcer on the first MT head
Sesamoid pad or Morton’s extension
a. Thomas heel
b. Heel wedge
c. Reverse Thomas heel
d. Heel flare
e. A and C
a. Thomas heel
a. Medial sole wedge
b. Lateral sole wedge
c. Toe crest
d. Medial heel wedge
e. None of these
b. Lateral sole wedge
will evert
a. Ankle-foot orthosis (AFO)
b. Knee-ankle-foot orthosis (KAFO)
c. Hip-knee-ankle-foot orthosis (HKAFO)
d. Knee immobilizer
a. Ankle-foot orthosis (AFO)
a. Three-way knee stabilizer
b. Pro-cam brace
c. Lenox-Hill brace
d. Swedish knee cage
c. Lenox-Hill brace
rotational and medio-lateral stability
a. Forefoot medial posting
b. Rearfoot valgus posting
c. Forefoot lateral posting
d. Rearfoot varus posting
d. Rearfoot varus posting
heel = rearfoot
to supinate, you need varus
a. Ankle valgus deformity
b. Ankle varus deformity
c. Medial longitudinal arch depression
d. Forefoot varus deformity
b. Ankle varus deformity
a. Offset knee joint
b. Pawl lock
c. Free motion
d. Serrated adjustable lock
d. Serrated adjustable lock
gradual stretching
a. single
b. double
c. polycentric
d. none of the above
a. single
laging single pag may ankle
a. Fracture orthosis
b. Typical knee orthosis
c. Scott-Craig orthosis
d. Standing frame
c. Scott-Craig orthosis
without an additional hip orthosis
I. Knee-ankle-foot orthosis
II. Hip joint
III. Pelvic band
IV. Silesian belt
a. I, II and III
b. I, II and IV
c. II, III and IV
d. I, II, III and IV
d. I, II, III and IV
Code: KHiPS
I. Fracture of the tibia
II. Fracture of tibia-fibula
III. Fracture of distal 1/3 of femur
a. I and II
b. I and III
c. II and III
d. I, II and III
d. I, II and III
a. Drop-ring lock
b. Pawl lock
c. Two-position hip lock
d. Free motion
c. Two-position hip lock
0: stand
90: sit
a. Sacroiliac belt
b. Sacroiliac corset
c. Lumbosacral corset
d. None of these
a. Sacroiliac belt
post- partum and post-trauma patients
I. Trunk support
II. Motion control
III. Spinal re-alignment
IV. Partial weight transfer of the head to the trunk when patient is upright (for neck only)
a. I, II and III
b. I, II and IV
c. II, III and IV
d. I, II, III and IV
d. I, II, III and IV
a. Flexion and extension
b. Flexion, extension and rotation
c. Extension and lateral flexion
d. Flexion, extension, lateral flexion and rotation
b. Flexion, extension and rotation
a. Cruciform
b. Knight-Taylor
c. Plastic body jacket
d. Taylor
b. Knight-Taylor
a. William brace
b. Taylor brace
c. Cowhorn brace
d. Cruciform brace
d. Cruciform brace
Thoraco-lumbo-sacral flexion
Jewett or Cruciform
a. Rainey orthosis
b. Minerva
c. Milwaukee brace
d. Boston brace
a. Rainey orthosis
low back pain due to spondylolisthesis
a. Prefabricated plastic ankle-foot orthosis
b. Modified posterior leaf spring
c. Double upright metal ankle-foot orthosis
d. Spiral ankle-foot orthosis
c. Double upright metal ankle-foot orthosis
Fluctuating edema and sensory loss in both lower extremities
Metal upright: Will not touch the skin of the px
a. Static orthoses
b. Dynamic orthoses
c. Both
d. Neither
a. Static orthoses
I. Bony prominences
II. Ligamentous stresses
III. Arches of the hand
IV. Alignment
a. I, II and III
b. I, II and IV
c. II, III and IV
d. All are correct
d. All are correct
I. Nerve injuries
II. Paralysis
III. Post-joint replacement
IV. Burns
a. I, II and III
b. I, II and IV
c. II, III and IV
d. I, II, III and IV
d. I, II, III and IV
a. Volar positioning splint
b. Dorsal positioning splint
c. Airplane splint
d. Resting hand splint
c. Airplane splint