Hip, Hip, Hooray
This is described by a Torsional Angle of >20 Degrees.
What is an Anteverted Hip?
This is the most common Ligamentous Strain at the Ankle?
What is the ATFL?
This muscle is the only Rotator Cuff Muscle that inserts on the Lesser Tuberosity.
What is the Subscapularis?
This ligament traverses from the Occiput to the Body of S1.
What is the Anterior Longitudinal Ligament?
This muscle inserts onto the styloid process of the 5th MT.
What is Peroneus Brevis
This Ligament Primarily Resists Hip ER and EXT.
What is the Iliofemoral Ligament?
This is another name for excessive pronation of the foot.
What is Pes Planus?
This ligament resists inferior translation of the Humeral Head at 90 Degrees of ABD.
What is the IGHL?
Above the Arcuate Line, these muscles contribute to the anterior layer of the Rectus Sheath.
What are the Internal and External Abdominal Oblique?
This muscle inserts to the Adductor Tubercle (be specific)
What is the HS Part of Adductor Magnus?
This is the Area that is susceptible to Stress Fractures in the Femoral Head.
What is Ward's Triangle?
The Subtalar Joint typically Supinates during these phases of Gait.
What is Midstance, Terminal Stance, and Pre-Swing (To Toe Off)?
This Rotator Cuff Muscle is not included in either GH Force Couple.
What is the Supraspinatus?
Lateral Flexion and Contralateral Side bending are paired motions at this joint.
What is the AO Joint
This muscle inserts into the Coracoid Process of the Scapula?
What is Pectoralis Minor?
What is Quadruped (90 Degrees Hip Flexion, Slight ER/ABD)
These signs/symptoms should always be referred to imaging due to the potential fx risk.
What is
1. Bone Tenderness at the Posterior Edge/Tip of Either Malleoli
2. Bone Tenderness at the Navicular or Styloid Process of the 5th MT
3. Inability to Bear Weight Immediately and in the ED for 4 steps
This Ligament prevents elevation of the Sternoclavicular Joint at the end of phase 1 of Scapular Upward Rotation.
What is the Costoclavicular Ligament?
This joint functions to facilitate sagittal motion and limit side bending in the Cervical Spine.
What is the Uncovertebral Joint/Joint of Lushka
This muscle is innervated by both the Upper and Lower Subscapular Nerves
What is Subscapularis?
This is when a person shifts weight over their standing leg in SL stance to compensate for Glute Med Weakness.
What is Compensated Trendelenburg Sign?
This is a type of TMD when the Bilaminar Tissue behind the disc becomes more firm, resulting in less pain but limited mouth opening.
What is Internal Derangement?
This motion is an Anteromedial Roll and Posterolateral Glide at the GH Joint.
What is Horizontal Adduction?
The Inferior Costal of T3 articulates with this rib.
What is rib 4?
These muscles are innervated by the Trigeminal Nerve.
What are the Temporalis, Lateral and Medial Pterygoids, and the Masseter?