This ligament of the ankle is located in the sinus tarsi and is most frequently injured
ATF
True
which two terms are used to designate the big toe and the thumb (respectively)
hallicus and pollicus
Functionally, what is being assessed in this position
hamstring tightness
this bone is at the base of the anatomical snuffbox
scaphoid
True/False The tibia extends down farther which limits ankle eversion and may be a contributing factor for lateral ankle sprains
False
The muscle helps rotate the knee to lock it in place when weightbearing
popliteus
This is the difference between testing the medial versus the lateral hamstrings
internal/external rotation of the knee while testing
When assessing the deep knee squat, what did this patient forget to do that is part of the exam
arms overhead by ears
this structure stabilizes the ulna against the carpals and helps to increase articulation and provide load transmission in the wrist
TFCC
Which structure attaches the meniscus to the tibia
coronary ligaments
both resist inversion
Your patient can only reach 90 degrees of hip flexion when you do your goniometry, what can you change to gain more range of motion
bend the knee
This ligament in the knee resists anterior displacement of the femur
PCL
The distal tibiofibular joint is also known as this
syndesmosis
This structure resists valgus stress and has a deep and superficial layer
MCL
How do you differentiate the peroneus tertius from the other peroneal muscles?
put foot into dorsiflexion
What is the main issue in this picture
excessive lordosis in lumbar spine
this joint is where rotation occurs in the cervical spine
Atlanto-axial joint (C1-C2)
Spring ligament (and plantar fascia)
What is the anatomical landmark in which the IT band attaches to?
Gerdy's tubercle
define a grade 3 MMT
can actively do movement against gravity
Your patient cannot get all the way down into a deep squat, what is one thing you can do to "fix" this inability?
elevate heels
This is the location where the brachial plexus is located most superficially
Erb's point