Chapter 31 Orthopedic
OBJECTIVE ASSESSMENT
Questions with Correct
DETAILED Answers 2025/2026(A+
GRADED 100% GUARANTEED
PASS)
1. Skeletal muscle is also referred to as __________ muscle. - ANSWER ✓
striated
2. Applying a zippered air splint - ANSWER ✓ 1. Assess distal pulse and
motor and sensory function. Support the injured limb and apply gentle
traction as your partner applies oxygen, deflated splint
3. Zip up the splint, inflate it by pump or by mouth, and test the pressure.
Check and record distal neurovascular function
4. Applying an Unzippered Air Splint - ANSWER ✓ Assess distal pulse and
motor and sensory function. Your partner should support the injured
limb. Place your arm through the splint to grasp the patient's hand or
foot.
5. Apply gentle traction while sliding the splint onto the injured limb
6. your partner will inflate the splint by pump or by mouth. Assess distal
pulse and motor and sensory function
7. Apply a Vacuum Splint - ANSWER ✓ asses distal and motor and sensory
function. Your partner will stabilize and support the injury
8. Place the splint and wrap it around the limb
, 9. Draw the air out of the splint through the suction valve, and then seal
the valve. Assess distal pulse and motor and sensory function
10. traction - ANSWER ✓ Longitudinal force applied to a structure.
11. Applying a hare traction splint - ANSWER ✓ Expose the injured
limb and check pulse, motor, and sensory function. place the splint
beside the uninjured limb, adjust the splint to proper length, and
prepare the straps
12. Support the injured limb as your partner fastens the ankle hitch
about the foot and ankle
13. Continue to support the limb as your partner applies gentle in-line
traction to the ankle hitch and foot
14. Slide the splint into position under the injured limb
15. Pad the groin and fasten the ischial strap
16. Connect the loops of the ankle hitch to the end of the splint as
your partner continues to maintain traction. Carefully tighten the
ratchet to the point that the splint holds adequate traction.
17. Secure and check support straps. Assess pulse and motor and
sensory functions
18. Secure the patient and splint to the backboard in a way that will
prevent movement of the splint during patient movement and
transport.
19. Apply a sagar traction splint - ANSWER ✓ After exposing the
injured area, check the patient's pulse and motor and sensory functions.
Adjust the thigh strap so that it lies anteriorly secured.
20. Estimate the proper length of the splint by placing it next to the
uninjured limb. Fit the ankle pads to the ankle
OBJECTIVE ASSESSMENT
Questions with Correct
DETAILED Answers 2025/2026(A+
GRADED 100% GUARANTEED
PASS)
1. Skeletal muscle is also referred to as __________ muscle. - ANSWER ✓
striated
2. Applying a zippered air splint - ANSWER ✓ 1. Assess distal pulse and
motor and sensory function. Support the injured limb and apply gentle
traction as your partner applies oxygen, deflated splint
3. Zip up the splint, inflate it by pump or by mouth, and test the pressure.
Check and record distal neurovascular function
4. Applying an Unzippered Air Splint - ANSWER ✓ Assess distal pulse and
motor and sensory function. Your partner should support the injured
limb. Place your arm through the splint to grasp the patient's hand or
foot.
5. Apply gentle traction while sliding the splint onto the injured limb
6. your partner will inflate the splint by pump or by mouth. Assess distal
pulse and motor and sensory function
7. Apply a Vacuum Splint - ANSWER ✓ asses distal and motor and sensory
function. Your partner will stabilize and support the injury
8. Place the splint and wrap it around the limb
, 9. Draw the air out of the splint through the suction valve, and then seal
the valve. Assess distal pulse and motor and sensory function
10. traction - ANSWER ✓ Longitudinal force applied to a structure.
11. Applying a hare traction splint - ANSWER ✓ Expose the injured
limb and check pulse, motor, and sensory function. place the splint
beside the uninjured limb, adjust the splint to proper length, and
prepare the straps
12. Support the injured limb as your partner fastens the ankle hitch
about the foot and ankle
13. Continue to support the limb as your partner applies gentle in-line
traction to the ankle hitch and foot
14. Slide the splint into position under the injured limb
15. Pad the groin and fasten the ischial strap
16. Connect the loops of the ankle hitch to the end of the splint as
your partner continues to maintain traction. Carefully tighten the
ratchet to the point that the splint holds adequate traction.
17. Secure and check support straps. Assess pulse and motor and
sensory functions
18. Secure the patient and splint to the backboard in a way that will
prevent movement of the splint during patient movement and
transport.
19. Apply a sagar traction splint - ANSWER ✓ After exposing the
injured area, check the patient's pulse and motor and sensory functions.
Adjust the thigh strap so that it lies anteriorly secured.
20. Estimate the proper length of the splint by placing it next to the
uninjured limb. Fit the ankle pads to the ankle
