NPTE Practice Questions: Assistive Devices On The NPTE

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  • Опубліковано 23 кві 2020
  • PT Hustle is a video blog for Physical Therapy students and grads. I'm not just making videos to share my knowledge, but also to help you save time and money!
    In this video we'll go over one of my best mock-NPTE practice questions so that you can pass the exam on your first try or your next attempt! Check out PT Hustle's website at www.pthustle.com for more awesome content like this!
    How well do you know assistive devices and their uses? Let's test your understanding in this excellent episode about assistive devices!
    NPTE Practice Question:
    Blaine, a 22-tear-old male, recently fractured his right tibia and anteriorly dislocated his right shoulder. The patient has good functional stability but presents with significant weakness in his right deltoid. The patient's physician recommends PWB on the right lower extremity for two weeks. Which of the following assistive devices is the MOST appropriate?
    Answer Choices:
    A. Rollator walker
    B. Axillary crutches
    C. Standard walker with a right platform attachment
    D. Canadian (loftstrand) crutches
    Do you think you know which answer is correct? Watch the video to find out.
    NPTE practice questions are exactly that, practice. The PT Hustle exists to help students dominate the NPTE exam. If you need additional NPTE study guides, download our free cheat sheets here: www.nptecheatsheets.com. Our free cheat sheets feature the top 10 most challenging musculoskeletal NPTE topics.
    For more ways to prepare for the NPTE exam and what NPTE practice questions you need to work on, visit www.thepthustle.com to find a solution that can put you on the path to NPTE success.
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    ►Our Free NPTE Facebook Group: www.nptegroup.com
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    Disclaimer: The PT Hustle along with the contents of this video including the question and rationale are not affiliated with the National Physical Therapy Examination® (NPTE) or property of Federation of State Boards of Physical Therapy® (FSBPT). The information contained in this video should not be taken as medical advice. The information provided in this training should not be used as the sole source of clinical, legal, or medical advice. Please use sound clinical judgment based upon the best evidence when treating yourself or a patient.
    Music credit: The Future Bass by Starjammusic

КОМЕНТАРІ • 7

  • @AbigailSnyder-js2mc
    @AbigailSnyder-js2mc 3 місяці тому

    I actually chose D but that's only because I reviewed Kyle's AD cheat sheet last week 😅😊

  • @aundreaperez7315
    @aundreaperez7315 3 роки тому

    I was stuck between C, D. Originally chose C cos I was thinking due to the anterior dislocation, the Lofstrand could potentially put them into too much shoulder extension. but your explanation helped! thank you!!

  • @davidfriedlander9868
    @davidfriedlander9868 2 роки тому +2

    For me, this question was difficult because I've had dislocations in my shoulder and I had my arm wrapped in a sling and swath, so the thought of using Lofstrand crutches didn't seem like a good choice. Should I not think of myself in situations and just use what info is given in the question?

    • @ThePTHustle
      @ThePTHustle  2 роки тому +1

      See this is a mistake I used to make all of the time David. You have to be very very careful using clinical experiences or personal ones, they can lead you astray.

    • @davidfriedlander9868
      @davidfriedlander9868 2 роки тому

      @@ThePTHustle Thank you. I do understand more now. You make it very easy to break down the questions and find the answers.

  • @EstebanCastrousuario
    @EstebanCastrousuario 4 роки тому +1

    Hi!. This is Fernando from Argentina and I am a PT here. I really enjoy your videos. There is a question that comes to me about this problem. How do you use the axillary cructches?. Here is why I asking for that: here we learn to use it avoiding the contact of the axillary part of the crutch with the lower part of the shoulder. Instead of that, we instruct the patient to bear weight trough the wrist with the crutches placed un diagonals, in such way that the resultant force of the top of the crutches is applied towards the trunk. Doing this, the eventual problem with the nerve could be solved. I am agree with the option D, but I'd like to know what do you think about this. Thank you!

    • @andrearice6639
      @andrearice6639 4 роки тому +1

      Hey Fernando! That’s a great question. Are you a part of Kyle’s free PT Hustle Facebook Group? Every Friday he has an "Ask me anything" FB live question/answer session at 6:30pm EST! That would be a great platform for this question! He also provides a lot of information and free resources in the group!
      If you’re interested, here’s the link to join: facebook.com/groups/thepthustle/
      PS. Just be sure to agree to the rules of the group so I can accept your request!
      - Andrea, PT Hustle Team