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Orthopedic OBJECTIVE ASSESSMENT Questions with Correct DETAILED Answers 2025/2026(A+ GRADED 100% GUARANTEED PASS)

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Orthopedic OBJECTIVE ASSESSMENT Questions with Correct DETAILED Answers 2025/2026(A+ GRADED 100% GUARANTEED PASS) 1. Coxa Valga - ANSWER Outward turning of the hip joint. 2. Coxa Vara - ANSWER Inward turning of the hip joint. 3. Genu valgum - ANSWER Knock-kneed; the knees are in close position and the space between the ankles is increased. 4. Genu varum - ANSWER Bowlegged; the space between the knees is abnormally increased and the lower leg bows inwardly. 5. Talipes valgus - ANSWER Outward turning of the foot away from the midline. 6. Talipes varus - ANSWER Inward turning of the foot toward the midline. 7. Pott's fracture - ANSWER Fracture of the fibula near the ankle, often accompanied by a break in the medial malleolus of the tibia and/or rupture of the internal lateral ligament. 8. Sprain - ANSWER Injury to the joint characterized by the rupture of some or all fibers of the supporting ligament. 9. Ewing's tumor - ANSWER Malignant tumor of bone affecting mostly boys between 5 and 15 years of age. 10.Osteogenic sarcoma - ANSWER Malignant tumor of the long bones, particularlt the femur, commonly metastasizing to the lungs. 11.Chondroma - ANSWER Benign tumor of cartilage. 12.Osteoma - ANSWER Benign tumor of bone. 13.Name the 5 layers of bone in order from outside to inside. - ANSWER Periosteum, compact, cancellous, endosteum, and marrow. 14.T or F: The term orthopedics refers to straightening the child using braces, rest, and exercise. - ANSWER True. 15.T or F: Orthopedic surgery treats a large percentage of infants and women. - ANSWER False; infants and geriatrics. 16.T or F: Bones are classified according to shape. - ANSWER True 17.T or F: Long bones consist of the epiphysis, diaphysis, and bone layers. - ANSWER True. 18.AK - ANSWER Above the knee 19.BK - ANSWER Below the knee 20.Fx - ANSWER Fracture 21.AP - ANSWER Anterior/posterior 22.LAT - ANSWER Lateral 23.Oblique - ANSWER Diagnal view 24.Prep for hip surgery - ANSWER From the umbilicus, over the hip region, to the entire leg and foot. 25.Prep for knee surgery - ANSWER Beginning at the knee joint, the prep extends from immediately below the thigh tourniquet to the toes. 26.Prep for shoulder surgery - ANSWER Begin at the top of the shoulder; prep the area about the shoulder, extending fomr the submandibular region to the inferior costal margin. Prep beyond the midline on the front of the chest, down to the table at the back and to the inferior costal margin below. Prep also includes the axilla, arm and forearm. 27.Distraction - ANSWER Term used to describe bone fragments that are seperated so that bone contact does not occur. This can be caused by too much weight applied to skeletal traction. 28.Avascular necrosis - ANSWER Occur when the capillary network or collateral circulation cannot be reestablished follwoing a traumatic injury or when the vascular system is disrupted by other means. 29.Delayed union - ANSWER Used to describe an increase in the healing time of fractures. The reasons are pathalogical (osteoporosis), mechanical (distraction of the fracture site or inadequate immobilization), or traumatic, referring to the type of injury sustained. 30.Nonunion - ANSWER Fractured bones ends do not unite. 31.Malunion - ANSWER Occurs when the fracture heals in a position that does not resemble the original anatomical form of the bone and alters the mechanical funtion of the bone. 32.Compartmental syndrome - ANSWER An increase in pressure within a closed space that usually occurs in the forearm and tibia. The fractured ends of the bone cause excess pressure that leads to neurovascular compromise. This can happen if a cast if placed on too tight or intracompartmental bleeding. 33.Cast - ANSWER Most common method utilized to immobilize a fracture. 34.Fiberglass cast - ANSWER Stronger than plaster, achieves weightbearing, strength faster than plaster, waterproof (but must get dried after getting wet), durable, and lightweight. Disadvantage: $$$$ 35.Plaster cast - ANSWER Inexpensive, easy to manipulate and handle when applying, strong, and rigid. Disadvantage: Not waterproof, breakdown of material can lead to reapplication. 36.Splint - ANSWER A rigid device that is placed on the one side of an extremity to immobilize and support while healing takes place. Available in many forms: plastic, wood, metal, and plaster. 37.Short arm cast - ANSWER applied from below the elbow to the metacarpal heads; wrist fracture. 38.Long arm cast - ANSWER Applied from axilla to metacarpal heads; fracture of forearm or elbow. 39.Short leg cast - ANSWER Applied from tibial tuberosity to metatarsal heads; ankle and foot fractures. 40.Long leg cast - ANSWER Applied from hip to metatarsal heads; fracture of femur, tibia, fibula, and ankle. 41.Cylinder cast - ANSWER Applied from the groin to the ankle; required when complete knee immobilization is desired. 42.Hip spica cast - ANSWER Applied to trunk, complete leg of affected side, one-half of unaffected leg. 43.Body jacket cast - ANSWER Applied to trunk of body to immbolize the spine. 44.What are the supplies needed for casting... - ANSWER Disposable bucket for lukewarm water, webril and stockinette of various sizes, plaster casting material of various widths and lengths, and heavy-duty scissors. 45.How do you know when the roll of plaster is adequately wet and ready for application? - ANSWER When the roll is submerged, you will see bubbles coming up from the casting material. Once the bubbles stop rising to the surface then the material is ready to use. 46.Traction - ANSWER Traction alignment can be used preoperatively, intraoperatively, and postoperatively. Traction is used to immobilize a joint, reduce a fracture, and align a body part. The 3 types of traction are manual, skin, and skeletal. Skeletal is most commonly used and applying the traction is a sterile procedure. Weights are applied to the traction device to apply traction. 47.Tourniquet - ANSWER Used on extremities, this aids in achieving a bloodless surgical field which aids in visualization. An upper extremity: 1 hour, a lower extremity: 1 1/2 hours. If not applied right or on too long, you will get no blood flow back to the effected extremity causing tissue death. 48.A rotator cuff tear occurs in which region of the body? - ANSWER shoulder. 49.Visualization of a joint for diagnosis and conservative treatment of joint disease is called: - ANSWER arthroscopy. 50.Turning the hand so that the palm is upward is referred to as_______. - ANSWER supination. 51.Bending the foot downward at the ankle is referred to as______. - ANSWER plantar flexion. 52.The "freeing up" of an entrapped nerve is referred to as a/an: - ANSWER neurolysis. 53.A softening of adult bone due to a disorder in calcium and phosphorus metabolism is called_______. - ANSWER osteoma Lacia. 54.A fracture at the distal end of the radius in which the smaller fragment is displaced posteriorly is called_______. - ANSWER Colles fracture. 55.Which bone articulates with the distal tibia and fibula? - ANSWER talus. 56.At its distal end, the tibia expands to form a prominence on the inner ankle called the_________. - ANSWER medial malleolus.

Content preview

Orthopedic OBJECTIVE
ASSESSMENT Questions with
Correct DETAILED Answers
2025/2026(A+ GRADED 100%
GUARANTEED PASS)
1. Coxa Valga - ANSWER ✓ Outward turning of the hip joint.

2. Coxa Vara - ANSWER ✓ Inward turning of the hip joint.

3. Genu valgum - ANSWER ✓ Knock-kneed; the knees are in close position
and the space between the ankles is increased.

4. Genu varum - ANSWER ✓ Bowlegged; the space between the knees is
abnormally increased and the lower leg bows inwardly.

5. Talipes valgus - ANSWER ✓ Outward turning of the foot away from the
midline.

6. Talipes varus - ANSWER ✓ Inward turning of the foot toward the midline.

7. Pott's fracture - ANSWER ✓ Fracture of the fibula near the ankle, often
accompanied by a break in the medial malleolus of the tibia and/or rupture
of the internal lateral ligament.

8. Sprain - ANSWER ✓ Injury to the joint characterized by the rupture of some
or all fibers of the supporting ligament.

9. Ewing's tumor - ANSWER ✓ Malignant tumor of bone affecting mostly
boys between 5 and 15 years of age.

10.Osteogenic sarcoma - ANSWER ✓ Malignant tumor of the long bones,
particularlt the femur, commonly metastasizing to the lungs.

,11.Chondroma - ANSWER ✓ Benign tumor of cartilage.

12.Osteoma - ANSWER ✓ Benign tumor of bone.

13.Name the 5 layers of bone in order from outside to inside. - ANSWER ✓
Periosteum, compact, cancellous, endosteum, and marrow.

14.T or F: The term orthopedics refers to straightening the child using braces,
rest, and exercise. - ANSWER ✓ True.

15.T or F: Orthopedic surgery treats a large percentage of infants and women. -
ANSWER ✓ False; infants and geriatrics.

16.T or F: Bones are classified according to shape. - ANSWER ✓ True

17.T or F: Long bones consist of the epiphysis, diaphysis, and bone layers. -
ANSWER ✓ True.

18.AK - ANSWER ✓ Above the knee

19.BK - ANSWER ✓ Below the knee

20.Fx - ANSWER ✓ Fracture

21.AP - ANSWER ✓ Anterior/posterior

22.LAT - ANSWER ✓ Lateral

23.Oblique - ANSWER ✓ Diagnal view

24.Prep for hip surgery - ANSWER ✓ From the umbilicus, over the hip region,
to the entire leg and foot.

25.Prep for knee surgery - ANSWER ✓ Beginning at the knee joint, the prep
extends from immediately below the thigh tourniquet to the toes.

,26.Prep for shoulder surgery - ANSWER ✓ Begin at the top of the shoulder;
prep the area about the shoulder, extending fomr the submandibular region
to the inferior costal margin. Prep beyond the midline on the front of the
chest, down to the table at the back and to the inferior costal margin below.
Prep also includes the axilla, arm and forearm.

27.Distraction - ANSWER ✓ Term used to describe bone fragments that are
seperated so that bone contact does not occur. This can be caused by too
much weight applied to skeletal traction.

28.Avascular necrosis - ANSWER ✓ Occur when the capillary network or
collateral circulation cannot be reestablished follwoing a traumatic injury or
when the vascular system is disrupted by other means.

29.Delayed union - ANSWER ✓ Used to describe an increase in the healing
time of fractures. The reasons are pathalogical (osteoporosis), mechanical
(distraction of the fracture site or inadequate immobilization), or traumatic,
referring to the type of injury sustained.

30.Nonunion - ANSWER ✓ Fractured bones ends do not unite.

31.Malunion - ANSWER ✓ Occurs when the fracture heals in a position that
does not resemble the original anatomical form of the bone and alters the
mechanical funtion of the bone.

32.Compartmental syndrome - ANSWER ✓ An increase in pressure within a
closed space that usually occurs in the forearm and tibia. The fractured ends
of the bone cause excess pressure that leads to neurovascular compromise.
This can happen if a cast if placed on too tight or intracompartmental
bleeding.

33.Cast - ANSWER ✓ Most common method utilized to immobilize a fracture.

34.Fiberglass cast - ANSWER ✓ Stronger than plaster, achieves weight-
bearing, strength faster than plaster, waterproof (but must get dried after
getting wet), durable, and lightweight. Disadvantage: $$$$

, 35.Plaster cast - ANSWER ✓ Inexpensive, easy to manipulate and handle when
applying, strong, and rigid. Disadvantage: Not waterproof, breakdown of
material can lead to reapplication.

36.Splint - ANSWER ✓ A rigid device that is placed on the one side of an
extremity to immobilize and support while healing takes place. Available in
many forms: plastic, wood, metal, and plaster.

37.Short arm cast - ANSWER ✓ applied from below the elbow to the
metacarpal heads; wrist fracture.

38.Long arm cast - ANSWER ✓ Applied from axilla to metacarpal heads;
fracture of forearm or elbow.

39.Short leg cast - ANSWER ✓ Applied from tibial tuberosity to metatarsal
heads; ankle and foot fractures.

40.Long leg cast - ANSWER ✓ Applied from hip to metatarsal heads; fracture
of femur, tibia, fibula, and ankle.

41.Cylinder cast - ANSWER ✓ Applied from the groin to the ankle; required
when complete knee immobilization is desired.

42.Hip spica cast - ANSWER ✓ Applied to trunk, complete leg of affected side,
one-half of unaffected leg.

43.Body jacket cast - ANSWER ✓ Applied to trunk of body to immbolize the
spine.

44.What are the supplies needed for casting... - ANSWER ✓ Disposable bucket
for lukewarm water, webril and stockinette of various sizes, plaster casting
material of various widths and lengths, and heavy-duty scissors.

45.How do you know when the roll of plaster is adequately wet and ready for
application? - ANSWER ✓ When the roll is submerged, you will see
bubbles coming up from the casting material. Once the bubbles stop rising to
the surface then the material is ready to use.

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