Hard to say at this point. It depends on where APT is trading and why they need do a reverse split. Let's say that APT eventually settles around 50 cents per share. That's a great gain from the current 1 penny level, but not high enough to get on NASDAQ. If they need to get to $5 to trade on NASDAQ, then a 1 for 10 or a 1 for 12 reverse split might be proposed.
Keep in mind that there are good and bad reverse splits. Ones that are done to uplist, by growing healthy companies, can be very good for current longs, as a whole new set of buyers will be available to bid up the price of the stock on the new higher exchange. I have seen successful reverse splits in which the company's stock increased by many times after the reverse split and long's stock value increased dramatically.
The bad reverse split is done by companies interested in selling shares, rather than running a growing business. Those are the ones that hurt longs, since eventually the post-split shares sell-off and longs are left with huge losses. This would not be the case with APT.
Market Data 
Markets 
