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Stack #228428

TestHow to do itPositive signTest for
RROM Infraspinatus prone, arm over table, resist external rotation (towards head) External rotator
RROM Teres Minor tanding, arm at ninety degrees, resist pushing arm out Exterbak rotator
RROM Subscapularis hand cuff position, push hand towards back
RROM Deltoid (anterior, middle and posterior) anterior- slightly in flexion (forward) push in, posterior slight extension (back) push in
RROM Pectoralis Major do a fly resist arm coming in
greater tuberosity lateral aspect of the bicipital groove
lesser tuberosity medial aspect of the bicipital groove, subscapularis attachment
bicipital groove PROM int/ext rotation to find; LH biceps runs through groove
supraspinatus /infraspinatus/teres minor inserts and is palpable at the greater tuberositylie under the acromion, passively extend the shoulder to palpate more effectively; these are not distinctly palpable, rather you palpate them as a unit (common tendon)
subscapularis inserts lesser tuberosity; not palpable, performs internal otation
Levator Scapulae deep to the trapezius
long head biceps passes through the bicipital groove
short head biceps palpable towards the coracoid process
RROM Pec Minor arm flat on table, resist raise shoulder up not using hand (minor), you can hold their arm so you know they are not using it
RROM Biceps (LH and SH)- resist curl, but athletes with long head will have pain with straight arm raise resistance
RROM Trapezius (upper, middle and lower) -upper- shrug shoulder bring head to shoulder try to break them apart, middle-prone on table arm out in open can position, resist bringing arm up, and lower fibers- prone arm up diagonally in open can position, resist bringing arm up
RROm Serratus anterior supine, arm all the way up to the ceiling, hold chest, push down on their closed fist
rrom Rhomboids (Major and Minor) -put in position of seated row and push against elbows
rrom Latissimus dorsi prone, hand to side, palm facing up, resist bringing arm up
Empty can test- shoulders abducted to 90 degrees, horizontally adducted to 30 degrees and internally rotated- clinician resists patients attempt to actively abduct both shoulders occurs when pain/weakness noted supraspinatus
Drop arm test examiner passively abducts the shoulder to 90 deg and instructs the patient to slowly lower the arm to their side the patient cannot slowly lower arm or has significant pain with activity – rotator cuff pathology-supraspinatus
Spring test (Piano Key test press down on distal clavical for ac joint, prosimal clavical for sc joint pain and/or instability noted at the AC/SC joint ac or cc ligaments torn
Neer test - patient sits or stands; examiner places one hand on the scapula to stabilize and the other grasps the elbow- examiner passively and maximally forward flexes the shoulder shoulder pain and apprehension impingement involving the LH biceps and/or supraspinatus
Hawkins-Kennedy test patient sits or stands; examiner places one hand over the elbow and one over the wrist- examiner pushes patient into forward flexion to 90 degrees with internal rotation pain and apprehension supraspinatus tendon impingement
Yergason’s test patient sits with elbow at 90 deg and stabilized against thorax; forearm pronated; examiner places one hand on patients forearm and the other on upper arm over bicipital groove- examiner resists patients attempt to actively supinates the arm pain over the bicipital groove possible tendonitis
Speeds test - patient stands; shoulder flexed to 90 deg and elbow fully extended with forearm supinated; examiner places one hand over the volar aspect of the wrist and the other over the bicipital groove- examiner resists the patients attempt to flex shoulder pain over the bicipital tendon in bicipital groove
Ludington’s test patient sits or stands with their fingers interlocked behind their head; examiner places hand over bicipital groove- patient contracts both biceps simultaneously pain over the biceps tendon or no tension torn biceps tendon
Apprehension test (anterior) patient lies supine on the table; examiner places one hand on the distal arm and the other at the wrist- examiner places shoulder in 90 degrees of abduction and the elbow at 90 degrees flexion; examiner slowly externally rotates the shoulder pain and apprehension in the shoulder anterior instability
Relocation test- same as anterior apprehension, simply place posterior pressure on humeral head as to reduce the anterior subluxation pain and apprehension in the shoulder anterior instability
Load and Shift test patient sits and has elbows relaxed down into lap- examiner grasps humeral head, axially loads the humeral head into the glenoid fosse and then tries to translate the humeral head anteriorly (shift) then posteriorly (shift) pain or abnormal shift compared bilaterally i an anterior instability
Glide Test grasp humeral head and shift anteriorly anterior instability anterior instability
Posterior Apprehension test patient supine and the examiner grasps the elbow with one hand and the shoulder with the other- examiner places the shoulder in a position of 90 degrees flexion with internal rotation and applies a posterior force through the long axis apprehension or pain posterior Glenohumeral instability
Sulcus sign patient sits with elbow resting in lap; examiners grasps distal humerus with one hand and the scapula with the other- with scapula stabilized, examiner applies an inferior force at the humerus a visible or palpable step off or ‘sulcus’ deformity inferior to the acromion inferior or multidirectional instability
O’Brien’s Test “Active Compression Test” patient standing with shoulder in 90 degrees horizontal adduction and internal rotation-Patient resists examiners downward force – then externally rotate and perform same maneuver labrum tear SLAP lesion or possibly AC joint pathology
Adson’s Maneuver patient sits or stands; examiner palpates the radial artery pulse- examiner externally rotates and extends the patient’s test arm and patient then extends and rotates the neck toward the test arm and takes a deep breath positive findings is diminished or absent pulse Thoracic outlet syndrome
Allen Test patient sits or stands with their shoulder in 90 degrees abduction and external rotation; examiners stands and palpates radial pulse- patient rotates the neck away from the test arm - positive finding is a diminished or absent pulse indicative of thoracic outlet syndrome Thoracic outlet syndrome
Radial head one inch distal to the lateral epicondyle- place elbow at 90 degrees flexion and have patient pronate/supinate
ulnar nerve located in sulcus between the medial epic. and olecrannon process- known as the ‘funny bone’
wrist extensor group - ‘mobile wad of three’ originate from lateral epicondyle and supracondylar line of the humerus- brachioradialis, extensor carpi radialis longus and brevis
lateral (radial) collateral ligament - ropelike structure similar to the knee- not directly palpable – runs lateral epicondyle to the annular ligament- prevents against varus stress
median nerve directly medial to brachial artery and then passes through pronator teres
Valgus stress test njury to the MCL
Varus stress test positive test indicates injury to the LCL
Tennis elbow test stabilize forearm and perform RROM wrist extension pain occurs at the lateral condyle of the humerus pain associated with tennis elbow
Tinel sign tapping over the ulnar nerve will cause tingling down the arm ulnar neuroma
Apley scratch test (quick test) three steps: touch opposite shoulder in front of the body; place arm overhead and reach behind neck/back; place hand in small of back and reach upward as far as possible Lack of ROM AROM
RROM Supraspinatus Emptycan push down Internal rotator
Created by: jocbutch
 

 



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