Ambulatory Device SelectionOnline version Given a mini patient scenario, appropriately select the ambulatory device that provides the patient with the best support for ambulation. by Evan Petersen 1 Wheelchair 2 Axillary Crutches 3 Single point or Quad Cane 4 Knee Walker 5 Standard or Rolling Walker 6 No ambulatory device is indicated Patient who is non-weight bearing on both lower extremities. Patient with recent burn injuries on the plantar surfaces of both feet Patient with recent stroke and inability to control both lower extremities Patient with partial weight bearing on the right due to a grade 2 ankle sprain Patient with a knee sprain who is weight-bearing as tolerated but still has antalgic gait Young and relatively healthy patient who is status post 3 days Left ACL repair Elderly patient with mild balance issues but no weight-bearing restrictions Patient who needs to redistribute a small amount of weight off of a painful lower extremity Patient who needs to increase the somatosensory input in one hand Patient with a below the knee amputation on the right Patient with a foot laceration on the right and poor upper body strength and endurance Patient with an ankle cast who needs to ambulate long distances multiple times a day Patient who is status post total knee replacement on the Left Patient with fair balance and poor conditioning who needs to ambulate 100 feet a day Patient who is in a long leg cast on left with good balance, but fair conditioning Patient who is able to fully weight-bear without gait deviations Patient with non-antalgic, normal gait Patient who is status post shoulder labrum repair, but no balance or conditioning problems