PT 630 EXAM 1 QUESTIONS WITH
VERIFIED ANSWERS. A+ GRADE
2025/2026.
Blanch - ANS a temporary obstruction of blood flow to an area, and when skin becomes pale
or white in appearance
ischemia - ANS Lack of blood supply
maceration - ANS softening or dissolution of tissue after lengthy exposure to fluid
necrosis - ANS death of tissue
T position - ANS the position of the upper extremities when they are abducted to 90 degrees
and internally rotated at the shoulders, with the elbows flexed to 90 degrees
reverse T position - ANS the position of the upper extremities when they are abducted to 90
degrees and externally rotated at the shoulders, with the elbows flexed to 90 degrees
shear - ANS force directed parallel to a surface
-patient who has decreased sensation to pressure
-functionally impaired and/ or dependent
1 @COPYRIGHT 2025/2026 ALLRIGHTS RESERVED
,-poorly protected bony prominences
-a patent who has already developed contracture
-patient who has ulcers and fragile skin - ANS what are some precautions during positioning?
-prevent soft tissues and joint contractures
-patient comfort
-to provide support and stability of patient's trunk and extremities
-to provide access and exposure to areas to be treated
-relieve pressure
-promote function of organ systems
-relieve pain
-reverse disability process - ANS what are several reasons for proper positioning? (general
idea)
-EXTERNAL OCCIPITAL PROTUBERANCE
-spine and inferior angle of scapula
-spinous processes of vertebrae
-posterior iliac crests
-posterior calcaneus
-medial epicondyle of humerus
-head of fibula - ANS what are the areas of greatest pressure in supine position?
-anterior head of humerus
-sternum
-ASIS
-patella
-crest of tibia
-dorsum of foot - ANS what are the areas of greatest pressure in prone position?
2 @COPYRIGHT 2025/2026 ALLRIGHTS RESERVED
, -ear
-lateral ribs
-acromion process
-lateral head of humerus
-medial or lateral epicondyles of humerus
-medial epicondyle of humerus
-greater trochanter
-medial condyle of femur
-medial or lateral condyle of fetus
malleolus of tibia and fibula - ANS what are the areas of greatest pressure in the side-lying
position?
a position between supine and prone (climbing) - ANS what is sim's position?
supine at 45 degrees - ANS what is fowler's position?
supine at 30 degrees - ANS what is semi-fowlers?
-ischial tuberosities
-posterior thigh
-sacrum
-spinous process of vertebrae
-medial epicondyle of humerus - ANS what are areas of greatest pressure in sitting position?
-red areas (pressure)
-pale or blanched color
-numbness or tingling - ANS what are signs of poor position?
3 @COPYRIGHT 2025/2026 ALLRIGHTS RESERVED
VERIFIED ANSWERS. A+ GRADE
2025/2026.
Blanch - ANS a temporary obstruction of blood flow to an area, and when skin becomes pale
or white in appearance
ischemia - ANS Lack of blood supply
maceration - ANS softening or dissolution of tissue after lengthy exposure to fluid
necrosis - ANS death of tissue
T position - ANS the position of the upper extremities when they are abducted to 90 degrees
and internally rotated at the shoulders, with the elbows flexed to 90 degrees
reverse T position - ANS the position of the upper extremities when they are abducted to 90
degrees and externally rotated at the shoulders, with the elbows flexed to 90 degrees
shear - ANS force directed parallel to a surface
-patient who has decreased sensation to pressure
-functionally impaired and/ or dependent
1 @COPYRIGHT 2025/2026 ALLRIGHTS RESERVED
,-poorly protected bony prominences
-a patent who has already developed contracture
-patient who has ulcers and fragile skin - ANS what are some precautions during positioning?
-prevent soft tissues and joint contractures
-patient comfort
-to provide support and stability of patient's trunk and extremities
-to provide access and exposure to areas to be treated
-relieve pressure
-promote function of organ systems
-relieve pain
-reverse disability process - ANS what are several reasons for proper positioning? (general
idea)
-EXTERNAL OCCIPITAL PROTUBERANCE
-spine and inferior angle of scapula
-spinous processes of vertebrae
-posterior iliac crests
-posterior calcaneus
-medial epicondyle of humerus
-head of fibula - ANS what are the areas of greatest pressure in supine position?
-anterior head of humerus
-sternum
-ASIS
-patella
-crest of tibia
-dorsum of foot - ANS what are the areas of greatest pressure in prone position?
2 @COPYRIGHT 2025/2026 ALLRIGHTS RESERVED
, -ear
-lateral ribs
-acromion process
-lateral head of humerus
-medial or lateral epicondyles of humerus
-medial epicondyle of humerus
-greater trochanter
-medial condyle of femur
-medial or lateral condyle of fetus
malleolus of tibia and fibula - ANS what are the areas of greatest pressure in the side-lying
position?
a position between supine and prone (climbing) - ANS what is sim's position?
supine at 45 degrees - ANS what is fowler's position?
supine at 30 degrees - ANS what is semi-fowlers?
-ischial tuberosities
-posterior thigh
-sacrum
-spinous process of vertebrae
-medial epicondyle of humerus - ANS what are areas of greatest pressure in sitting position?
-red areas (pressure)
-pale or blanched color
-numbness or tingling - ANS what are signs of poor position?
3 @COPYRIGHT 2025/2026 ALLRIGHTS RESERVED