The iliopsoas is a combination of which two muscles?
What is supine?
In what direction is the resistance applied when testing strength of hip extension?
What is anteriorly into hip flexion?
This bony prominence is the fulcrum when testing hip flexion AROM.
What is the greater trochanter?
This ligament protects the knee from shifting too far toward the outside.
What is the lateral collateral ligament.
The tibialis anterior performs what actions?
What are dorsiflexion and inversion?
The patient is placed in what position to measure the AROM of hip extension?
What is prone?
In what position would you place a patient with a 2/5 strength grade when testing the hip abductors?
What is supine?
This bony prominence connects the innominate bones on the anterior side.
What is the pubic symphysis?
This ligament is designed to stabilize the talus on the medial side.
What is the deltoid ligament?
The rectus femoris performs what two actions?
what are hip flexion and knee extension?
The fulcrum for measuring AROM of hip internal rotation is what bony landmark?
What is the patella?
Where is the stabilizing hand placed when testing strength of the hip external rotators?
What is the anterior/medial distal femur
This bony landmark is the alignment for the stationary arm when measuring ankle dorsiflexion.
What is the fibular head? (Or lateral aspect of the fibula)
This ligament is designed to stabilize the ankle of the lateral side.
What is the lateral collateral ligament.
The popliteus is responsible for initiating what motions of the lower extremity?
What are knee flexion and internal rotation?
The normative value for AROM of hip abduction is how many degrees?
What is 45 degrees?
What position would you place your patient who could not fully extend the knee in sitting when testing strength of the knee extensors?
What is side-lying?
This bony prominence connects the innominant bones on the posterior side.
What is the sacroiliac joint?
This ligament protects the tibia from moving anteriorly.
What is the ACL?
What is the fibularis (peroneus) longus?
The normative value for AROM of ankle dorsiflexion is how many degrees?
What is 20?
Where is the force applied when testing strength of the inverters?
What is on the medial side of the foot pushing into eversion?
What is the tibial tuberosity?
Which ligament is connected to the fovea.
What is the ligamentum teres?