Apprehension test
What exactly is the apprehension test? What does a positive Dread test do? The goal of this test is The Cluster’s Test Item Evidence of the test Importance of the Apprehension test FAQs
Femoral Nerve Tension Test
Definition Purpose Clinically Relevant Anatomy Technique FAQs
Waddell Sign
Introduction The technique of Examination of Waddell signs include Waddell’s sign 8 clinical signs are isolated into 5 general classifications that incorporate Indications Precautions Evidence FAQs
Beighton score
Objective Disadvantages Etiology Clinical Use Components of a Beighton scale Left Right Passive dorsiflexion as well as hyperextension of the fifth MCP joint beyond 99 degrees 1 1 Passive apposition of a thumb to a flexor aspect of a forearm 1 1 Passive hyperextension of an elbow beyond 10° 1 1 Passive hyperextension of a…
Lift – off sign test of a shoulder
Lift – off sign test of the shoulder is used by to doctor or therapist to examine the weakness of the subscapularis & tightness of the subscapularis. Introduction The Liftoff sign’s purpose How is the Liftoff sign performed? Changes to the Liftoff sign? How can this lift-off test be accurate? FAQs
Yergasons Test
Yergason’s test is a physical examination test used to check your biceps tendon, mainly the long head of the biceps tendon. The biceps muscle tendon connects your biceps muscle to the top of your shoulder joint. This test can also help to examine a tear in your transverse humeral ligament, SLAP tear, and biceps tendonitis….
Selective Functional Movement Assessment (SFMA)
Objective SFMA vs. FMS Scoring FAQs
Gaenslen Test
Gaenslen test, also called Gaenslen’s maneuver, is a Physical examination test used to check musculoskeletal conditions mainly for chronic inflammation of the lumbar vertebrae and sacroiliac joint. Purpose of Gaenslen Test Technique of Gaenslen Test FAQs
Adsons Test
Purpose Technique FAQs
Anterior Drawer Test Of The Shoulder
Purpose Technique of the Anterior Drawer Test Of The Shoulder Grade Diagnosis grade 0 Minimal displacement grade 1 The humeral head touches the glenoid rim grade 2 The humeral head may be dislocated, however spontaneously resolved grade 3 A humeral head may not be spontaneously decreased. FAQs