Ortho Practical

1

Which tissues are implicated in a sulcus sign test at 0 degrees?

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If you discover hypomobility while testing for instability what treatments can be done?

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What is the normal amount of movement expected from a sulcus sign test?

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The sulcus sign test is a special test used identify multidirectional instability.

1

The sulcus sign test at 90 degrees is used to test for instability of the superior capsule.

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What tissues are implicated in an anteriorload and shift test?

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What treatments can be utilized if a patient has hypermobility in their shoulder due to instability?

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Which of the choices below would indicate that a patient is positive for instability of the shoulder?

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Which of the following is not a normal amount of movement for the test?

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Which of the following are associated with SLAP (Superior Labrum Anterior to Posterior) Lesions and Long Head Biceps?

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Which of the following are treatments that can be utilized for a SLAP lesion or LHB?

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Which test is conducted with the GH joint at 45 degrees to test for a SLAP lesion?

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Which test is used to determine if the patient has an ant sup-ecc. dec. SLAP lesion?

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If a test is conducted with suspicions that the patient has a SLAP lesion or LHB condition which of the following findings would be positive?

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Which test is used to determine if the patient has a post sup-peel back SLAP lesion?

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A Speed's Test has been conducted. Which of the following appropriately match the test finding with the musculoskeletal problem? (Check all that apply)

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An O'Brien's Test has been conducted. Which of the following appropriately match the test finding with the musculoskeletal problem? (Check all that apply)

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Which tissues are implicated in Yergason's Test?

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Which of the following are associated with a pathology of the long head of the biceps?

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Which of the following would be considered postivie test findings for a LHB pathology?

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Which of the following is NOT associated with an AC joint pathology?

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Which of the following is not a positive test finding for an AC joint pathology?

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Which of the following are associated with RTC impingements? (Check all that apply)

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What does the Neer Test test for?

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What does the Hawkins-Kennedy Test test for?

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Which of the following are treatment options for a hypomobile- primary RTC impingement?

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Which of the following are possible treatment options for a hypermobile- secondary RTC impingement?

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Which of the following are positive test findings for rotator cuff impingements?

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Which of the following are associated with rotator cuff tears?

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Which of the following does the ERLS (external rotation lag sign) 1 test for?

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Which of the following does ERLS (external rotation lag sign) 2 test for?

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Which of the following does the 90/90 lag sign test for?

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Which of the following does the 90/90 lag sign 2 test for?

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Which of the following does the IRLS (internal rotation lag sign) test for?

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Which of the following are positive test findings for a rotator cuff tear?

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A change of 10 degrees or greater from the predetermined position in a lag sign test is indicative of a full thickness RTC tear.

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A 4 to 10 degree lag from the predetermined position in a lag sign test is indicative of a partial RTC tear.

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What does the apprehension test check for?

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Which of the following are associated with macro-traumatic anterior instability?

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Which of the following tissues are implicated in the apprehension test?

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Which of the following does the Jobe subluxation/relocation test check for?

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Which of the following are associated with microtraumatic anterior instability?

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Which of the following are associated with internal impingement syndrome?

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Which of the following are positive test findings for internal impingement syndrome?

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Which of the following are associated with posterior instability?

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Which of the following does the posterior glide test 1 and 2 check for?

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Which of the following are positive test findings for posterior instability?

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Which of the following are associated with bankart/SLAP lesions?

Quiz sobre Ortho Practical, criado por Kylee McCluskey em 04-09-2019.

Ortho Practical

Which tissues are implicated in a sulcus sign test at 0 degrees?

If you discover hypomobility while testing for instability what treatments can be done?

What is the normal amount of movement expected from a sulcus sign test?

The sulcus sign test is a special test used identify multidirectional instability.

The sulcus sign test at 90 degrees is used to test for instability of the superior capsule.

What tissues are implicated in an anteriorload and shift test?

What treatments can be utilized if a patient has hypermobility in their shoulder due to instability?

Which of the choices below would indicate that a patient is positive for instability of the shoulder?

Which of the following is not a normal amount of movement for the test?

Which of the following are associated with SLAP (Superior Labrum Anterior to Posterior) Lesions and Long Head Biceps?

Which of the following are treatments that can be utilized for a SLAP lesion or LHB?

Which test is conducted with the GH joint at 45 degrees to test for a SLAP lesion?

Which test is used to determine if the patient has an ant sup-ecc. dec. SLAP lesion?

If a test is conducted with suspicions that the patient has a SLAP lesion or LHB condition which of the following findings would be positive?

Which test is used to determine if the patient has a post sup-peel back SLAP lesion?

A Speed's Test has been conducted. Which of the following appropriately match the test finding with the musculoskeletal problem? (Check all that apply)

An O'Brien's Test has been conducted. Which of the following appropriately match the test finding with the musculoskeletal problem? (Check all that apply)

Which tissues are implicated in Yergason's Test?

Which of the following are associated with a pathology of the long head of the biceps?

Which of the following would be considered postivie test findings for a LHB pathology?