410 Unit 4 Healthcare Skills Copyright Goodheart-Willcox Co., Inc. Abduction—move the leg away from the body (Figure 13.62A). Adduction—move the leg toward the other leg (Figure 13.62B). 14. Exercising the knee Support the knee by placing one hand under the patient’s knee and your other hand under the patient’s ankle. Flexion—bend the knee (Figure 13.64A). Extension—straighten the knee (Figure 13.64B). Procedure 13.7 Range-of-Motion Exercises (continued) Internal rotation—turn the leg inward (Figure 13.63A). External rotation—turn the leg outward (Figure 13.63B). Wards Forest Media, LLC Figure 13.65 A B 15. Exercising the ankle Support the foot and ankle by placing one hand under the patient’s foot and your other hand under the patient’s ankle. Dorsal fl exion—pull the foot forward push down on the heel at the same time (Figure 13.65A). Plantar fl exion—turn the foot down or point the toes (Figure 13.65B). A B Wards Forest Media, LLC Figure 13.62 A B Wards Forest Media, LLC Figure 13.63 A B Wards Forest Media, LLC Figure 13.64
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