Clinical Examination of the ShoulderPractical, clinically focused, and highly illustrated, this new guide includes content not covered in any other book, presented in a user-friendly format. Part I introduces the concepts of subjective evaluation, observation/posture, related referral joint testing, neurovascular testing, palpation, and range of motion testing. Part II comprises the bulk of the text, covering the major shoulder tests that clinicians perform. Part III features supplemental tests used in the clinical setting. Finally, Part IV pulls all the information together by testing students and clinicians alike with a series of case studies. The reader will also find extensive, up-to-date references for further research or study.
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Contents
GENERAL OVERVIEW | 1 |
Patient History | 9 |
Testing the Scapulothoracic Joint | 17 |
Copyright | |
11 other sections not shown
Common terms and phrases
90 degrees acromioclavicular joint acromion active Altchek angle arthroscopic assess athletes biceps long-head tendon biceps tendon bilateral capsular clinical test clinician compression Constitutes a Positive coronal plane Davies degrees of abduction distal drawer test elevation Ellenbecker evaluation examiner's external rotation Figure flexion function gleno glenohumeral joint abduction glenohumeral joint instability glenoid labrum grade hand Hawkins humeral head translation humeral joint identify impingement test inferior Jobe Kibler labral pathology labral tears laxity ligament maneuver measured mechanoreceptors medial movement muscular Neer normal Objective Evidence Regarding Orthop palpation patient with shoulder performed Phys Ther Positive Test posterior posterior cord proprioception range of motion reliability relocation test reported rotation range rotator cuff tears rotator cuff tendons scapular dysfunction scapular plane scapulothoracic sensitivity shoulder pain shoulder pathology SLAP lesions specificity spine Sports stabilization strength subacromial subluxation subscapularis sulcus sign superior labral supine position supraspinatus symptoms tennis players test positive throwing tion upper extremity