Explanation:
The Timed Up and Go test measures how long it takes a patient to get up from a chair with armrests, move
three steps, turn around, and come back to the chair.
Explanation:
When assessing the musculoskeletal system, the biceps, brachioradial, triceps, patellar, and Achilles tendon
should be examined.
Explanation:
The friction force between the skin and the splint causes some migration with movement, which is typical.
Explanation:
Dead skin should be gently brushed away once another cast has been put on; however, washing the area or
using oil will only make the itching and discomfort from the new cast worse.
Explanation:
The patient is more likely to experience pressure on the genitalia and pressure in the foot and ankle in
traction when in the fracture bed position, which is utilized for hip fracture repair or closed nailing of the femur.
Explanation:
The bias-cut wrapping, which applies from the distal end to the proximal end until the edema declines,
should be used in place of the straps to lessen window edema because it distributes pressure on the skin evenly.
Explanation:
Cervical skin traction is used to treat neck strains, muscle soreness, and spasms.
