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8 Cards in this Set
- Front
- Back
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O’Brien’s test is also called what? In which position is it performed? What is the key finding? What does it suggest?
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Active compression test
10 degrees adduction, 90 degreesforward flexion, maximum pronation Pain with resistance that is decreased when the arm is supinated back to neutral is suggestive of superior labrum from anterior to posterior (SLAP) tear |
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How is Speed’s test performed? What can Speed‘s test help diagnose?
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Resisted forward flexion in scapular plane
Pain suggests biceps pathology |
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How is the Yerguson test performed? What does a positive Yerguson test suggest?
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Resisted supination
Pain suggests biceps pathology |
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How is the drop arm test performed? The shoulder position is similar to what other test? What does a positivedrop arm test suggest?
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Maintain forward flexion in scapular plane
Like Speed’s Inability = supraspinatus lesion |
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How can the lower and upper subscapularis be tested relatively independently?
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Lower: lift off test
Upper: belly press test |
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What is a Zanca view used for? What view should also be obtained in conjunction?
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Acromioclavicular (AC) joint
pathology Axillary view too |
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What is a West Point view used for?
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Bankart lesion
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What is a Stryker view used for? What view should also be obtained in conjunction?
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Hill—Sachs lesion
Also anteroposterior (AP) internal rotation view |
