In this test, The patient can be seated or standing for this test. The patient's arm should be elevated to 90 degrees in the scapular plane, with the elbow extended, full internal rotation, and pronation of the forearm. The therapist should stabilize the shoulder while applying a downwardly directed force to the arm, the patient tries to resist this motion. This test is considered positive if the patient experiences pain or weakness with resistance.
Bonus: Name the test if they are unable to assume the setup position for this test.
What is Empty Can Test; Suprascapular Nerve Entrapment/ Rotator Cuff Injury
Bonus: Drop Arm Test; Supraspinatus tear
These are the 4 functions of the skeletal system
What is protection and support; movement; hematopoiesis, storage of inorganic salts
Imaging needed after a tackle during football, immediate swelling of forearm, pain increases with movement, unable to supinate. Deformity present.
What is Xray?
What is patient refusal?
This resident has the largest family. (Spouse and children)
With this test the examiner should stabilize the patient's scapula with one hand, while passively flexing the arm while it is internally rotated. If the patient reports pain in this position, then the result of the test is considered to be positive.
What is Neer's Test; Subacromial Impingement
This muscle is commonly referred to as the calf muscle
What is the gastrocnemius?
Imaging for meniscal tear
What is MRI?
This technique is both active and direct
This resident attended undergrad closest to MFMRP
Who is Kyle?
In this test,
Lie the patient supine on the bed. Place the patient's knee in about 20-30 degrees flexion. According to Bates' Guide to Physical Examination, the leg should also be externally rotated slightly. The examiner should place one hand behind the tibia and the other on the patient's thigh. It is important that the examiner's thumb be on the tibial tuberosity. Anterior translation of the tibia associated with a soft or a mushy end-feel indicates a positive test.
What is Lachman Test; ACL tear/injury
This category of muscle strain results in complete rupture of the muscle
Imaging for ankle injury with pain at medial malleolar bone with tenderness along the distal 6cm of posterior edge of the tibia
What is ankle Xray?
(name and describe)
This resident was born farthest from MFMRP
Who is Amia?
With this test, the patient is supine ,with lower gluteal folds at the end of the table and their hips and knees flexed. Examiner makes sure that the patient’s lower back is in a neutral pelvic tilt. The patient keeps the unaffected leg flexed, and slowly lowers the affected leg and lets it extend as far as it can
What is Thomas Test; Iliopsoas/ Rectus Femoris/ Quads/ IT band/ TFL/ Biceps Femoris
This type of joint allows the most movement but is susceptible to injury
What is ball and socket?
Imaging for subluxation injury to wrist
What is ultrasound?
This technique treats adhesive capsulitis
(Name and describe)
What is Spencer's Technique?
(A) extension, (B) flexion, (C) circumduction with compression, (D) circumduction with traction, (E) abduction, (F) internal rotation, (G) lymphatic pump
5 Residents attended this undergraduate university.
Bonus: Name those 5 residents
Troy University;
Chad, Hayley, Ashley, Patricia, Clint
In this test the patient is placed where the ankle is in neutral position, gentle inversion and degree of inversion is compared with uninjured side
What is Talar Tilt Test; calcaneofibular segment of lateral ligament
This is an example of a saddle joint
Imaging for foot injury after dropping a weight in the gym, pain around midfoot, no bone tenderness, unable to bear weight immediately after but able to take 4 steps in ED
What is NO imaging?
This technique is used to treat most common cause of lateral knee pain in a runner
(Name and describe)
Myofascial release; patient is placed supine with dysfunctional side up, palpate IT band, move myofascial tissue toward barrier without relieving pressure. Hold until no further improvement. Reassess
This resident has the youngest child