My Back is Wack!
This McKenzie classification is worse with prolonged sitting and repeated flexion.
What is a Derangement?
This is a nerve that is tensioned by plantarflexing and inverting the foot during a SLR.
What is the peroneal nerve?
This is the most sensitive test for testing the ACL
What is the Lachman test?
This muscle, if tight, can cause limited shoulder internal rotation.
What is the infraspinatus/teres minor?
What is a posterior innominate rotation?
This survey should be used on back pain patients who feel that movement will harm them.
What is the FABQ?
This is the muscle test that you would perform in order to check the L5 myotome.
What is great toe extension?
This test, performed at the knee, is positive in patients who have a tight lateral retinaculum.
What is the patellar tilt test?
This muscle, if tight, can reduce ankle dorsiflexion when the knee is straight.
What is the gastrocnemius?
A contraction of this muscle is used to treat a posterior innominate rotation.
What is the iliopsoas?
This is a condition that many older people have and that results in a directional preference toward flexion.
What is spinal stenosis?
These are the positions of the wrist and elbow, respectively, when performing an ulnar nerve neurodynamic test.
Extension, supination and flexion
This is the best angle of the knee to assess the integrity of the MCL and LCL
What is 30 degrees?
This part of the hip capsule, if tight, can limit hip flexion.
What is the posterior capsule?
A tight quadratus lumborum can cause this innominate dysfunction.
What is an upslip?
This special test is performed on younger patients with good flexibility but have pain with a CPA over their spine.
What is a prone instability test?
The Finkelstein test can yield a false positive because it tensions this nerve.
What is the superficial radial nerve
What is external rotation?
This part of the capsule, if tight, can cause decreased ankle plantarflexion.
What is the anterior capsule?
This test is used to identify the side of a sacroiliac dysfunction.
What is the seated flexion test?
This is the amount of hip ROM required to fit the criteria for the manipulation classification.
What is > 35 degrees?
This nerve innervates the outer third of the annulus fibrosis.
What is the sinuvertebral nerve?
This is a condition that can cause a fragment of articular cartilage to break off and cause locking
What is osteochondritis dissecans?
This glide will help restore supination at the proximal radioulnar joint.
What is a volar glide
This test involves overpressure into hip flexion and extension to test for SI pain.
What is the Gaenslen's test?