Categories
All Categories
DMV
ServSafe
OSHA
NCLEX
HESI
TEAS
ATI Nursing
CNA & Nurse Aide
NREMT & EMS
ACLS
BLS
CPR
Quizzes
Study Guides
Flashcards
Packages
0
Log In
Register
Categories
All Categories
DMV
ServSafe
OSHA
NCLEX
HESI
TEAS
Quizzes
Study Guides
Flashcards
Packages
Contact
Cart
0
Log In
Register
PTTM Exam 1 Practice
Access More Questions
Report question problem
×
I think the answer is wrong
There are multiple correct answers
There is a typing error
Image or comprehension text is not display properly
Something else(please specify below)
Any more information
In a talocrural posterior glide joint mobilization, what is the patient position?
Supine
Prone
Sitting
Lateral decubitus
Reveal Answer
Correct Answer:
Supine
Explanation:
A talocrural posterior glide is aimed at moving the talus backward within the ankle mortise to help improve dorsiflexion. Placing the patient supine allows easy, stable access to the ankle while you stabilize the lower leg with one hand and apply the posterior-directed glide to the talus with the other. The supine position also makes it simple to adjust the knee toward slight flexion, which relaxes the gastrocnemius and reduces guarding, improving tolerance and effectiveness of the mobilization. Overall, supine provides the most stable, accessible setup for precise, controlled posterior glide at the ankle.
Access more questions from this quiz
Continue to PTTM Exam 1 Practice for more practice questions and the full quiz experience.
Access More Questions