Renal Function Test
Introduction Indication Glomerular Function- Clearance Test Albuminuria Typical Tests Electrolytes Minerals Protein Urea Source of Energy FAQs
Cozen’s Test of the Elbow joint
Cozen’s Test is an important examination test that helps to diagnose Lateral epicondylitis (Tennis elbow). Purpose How to perform Cozen’s Test? Patient Position Examiner Position Technique Practical Advice Maintain the patient’s flexion of the fingers during resisted wrist extension to lessen the possibility of finding the disease at the extensor digitorum origin. In order to…
Upper Limb Tension Tests (ULTTs)
Introduction Purpose Technique A few general points to keep in mind while taking the test Positive Test Upper Limb Tension Test 1 (ULTT1, which measures compression of the Median Nerve) is as follows: Upper Limb Tension Test 2A (ULTT2A) Upper Limb Tension Test 2B (ULTT2B, for checking radial nerve compression) Upper limb tension Test 3…
Whipple Test
Whipple test is an important examination test that helps to diagnose partial rotator cuff tears and or superior labrum tears. Purpose of Whipple Test Technique of Whipple Test Evidence FAQs
Mill’s Test
Mill’s Test is an important examination test that helps to diagnose Tennis Elbow( lateral epicondylitis) if a patient has Elbow pain on the lateral side. Objective of Mill’s Test Clinical Presentation Pathology Technique of Mill’s Test FAQs
Sacroiliitis
What is a Sacroillitis? Sacroiliitis is a painful sacroiliac joint condition that affects one or both SI joints. These joints meet where the lower spine and pelvis meet. Sacroiliitis can lead to joint pain and stiffness in the lower back and gluteal area and the pain is referred to down one or both legs. What…
Scarf Test (Cross Arm Adduction Test)
The scarf test is an important test that helps to examine the integrity of the acromioclavicular (AC) joint. Purpose This is also famous as the cross-body adduction test, is to determine whether or not the acromioclavicular (AC) joint is in good condition. Technique Interpretation Validity Evidence Differential Diagnoses FAQ
Sensory integration therapy
Introduction Sensory integration therapy (SIT) is a form of Physical therapy that helps people with sensory processing difficulties integrate and process sensory information from the environment effectively. Sensory processing refers to the way our nervous system receives, interprets, and responds to sensory information. This therapy aims to help individuals with sensory processing difficulties regulate their…
Rotator Cuff Tear
What is a Rotator cuff tear? A rotator cuff tear occurs when one or more of these tendons become damaged or completely torn. This can cause pain, weakness, and a limited range of motion in the affected arm. Rotator cuff tears can be caused by gradual wear and tear on the tendons as well as…
Trendelenburg Gait
Definition and description of the Trendelenburg gait Anatomy Relevant to the Clinic Epidemiology Symptoms of Trendelenburg Gait Diagnostic Options Diagnostic procedures Grade Criteria Excellent Stable, painless hip; no limp; negative Trendelenburg sign; a full range of motion Good Stable, painless hip; slight limp; slight decrease in range of motion Fair Stable, painless hip; limp; positive…