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Maudsley's test is used by clinicians to confirm the diagnosis of [[Lateral Epicondylitis]] ...e and tendon, while palpating the patient’s lateral epicondyle. A positive test is indicated by pain over the lateral epicondyle of the humerus.

...Test for Blood Flow|radial artery]] and the deep branch of the [[The Allen Test for Blood Flow|ulnar artery.]] * [[Brachial Plexus|brachial plexus]] compression

...[[Thoracic Outlet Syndrome (TOS)|Thoracic Outlet Syndrome]] accompanied by compression of the subclavian artery by a cervical rib or tightened anterior and middle The test can be performed with the patient in either sitting or standing with their

The Champagne Toast Test or Sign is used to isolate the [[supraspinatus]]. ...spine. It participates in shoulder abduction besides being involved in the compression of the humeral head against the glenoid as well as being considered one of

...nerve-between-the-split-tendon-of-brachioradialis-muscle-A-case-report.pdf Compression of radial nerve between the split tendon of brachioradialis muscle: a case ...ttps://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S0363502309008764 Unusual compression neuropathies of the forearm, part I: radial nerve]. The Journal of hand sur

Repeat each test 3 times and calculate an average. Calibrate equipment at least annually<ref ...ww.youtube.com/watch?v=_UPRomXnw-k|width}}<ref>kuhealthprofessionals Pinch test Available from: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=_UPRomXnw-k (last accessed

...the presence of sacroiliac joint region dysfunction using a combination of test: a multicenter intertester reliability study.” , 2002. Journal of the ame ...bility of physical therapists to palpate intrapelvic motion with the stork test on the support side.”, Journal of American Physical therapy Association,

* [[Thoracic Outlet Syndrome (TOS)|Thoracic outlet syndrome]] due to compression of the lower trunk of the brachial plexus or subclavian artery. * Compression of the [[Brachial Plexus|brachial plexus]] may be identified by weakness of

To test for [[Carpal Tunnel Syndrome|carpal tunnel syndrome]] (CTS) The phalen’s test is a provocative test used in the diagnosis of [[Carpal Tunnel Syndrome|CTS]]. This occurs when t

...ntice Hall; 2008.</ref>. This test is not to be confused with the quadrant test for the lumbar spine.<ref name="p6">Lyle MA, Manes S, McGuinness M, Ziaei S ...Evidence level: 5 grade of recommendation: F</ref><ref name=":1" />. This test is also capable to detect early hip degeneration.<ref name="p5">Manning C,

==== 1. Standard Test - Schaeffer's Test ==== * The first test developed in 1909

...]</ref>. The test is performed in conjunction with the Apley's distraction test. ...m, provocative tests, including Apley's Grind test and Apley's Distraction test, alongside advanced imaging such as MRI. Diagnosis of meniscal injuries can

...the first rib and the clavicle. The neurovascular bundle is vulnerable to compression in this space.<ref name="p2" /> ...nd fatigueability of the arms as they stood at attention.The mechanisms of compression involved downward movement of the clavicle against the first rib with a res

...therapist to prevent both side bending and rotation of the segment. Slight compression is applied through the crown of the head to facilitate atlanto-occipital si ...linical testing. Man Ther. 1995;27:19–32.</ref>. For a side-bending stress test to be considered positive for an alar ligament lesion, excessive movement i

...en bilaterally contracted and lateral flexion upon unilateral contraction, compression causes increase in the intraabdominal pressure<ref name=":0" /> {{#ev:youtube|v=KAX_CT98yKs|300}}<ref>MMT Manual muscle test internal and external obliques Dr. Bryan - Physical Therapist.. Available f

...st used in combination with other specific tests. A synonym is the Vorlauf test. ...ons. Inter-examiner and intra-examiner reliability of the standing flexion test. Manual Therapy (1999); 4(2), 87-93fckLRLevel of evidence: C</ref> Some aut

...urely sensory, purely motor or both depending on the location of the nerve compression.<ref name=":0">Aleksenko D, Varacallo M. [https://www.statpearls.com/articl Injury to the distal ulnar nerve can be due to compression, trauma, inflammation or vascular insufficiency.

Nerve compression syndrome, compression neuropathy, nerve entrapment, or a "pinched" peripheral nerve. <br> ...ss of function (motor and/or sensory) of the nerves as a result of chronic compression. To adequately diagnose a nerve entrapment, it is important to know the neu

...the two heads of the pronator teres (83% of arms) where it is at risk for compression.<ref name=":1">Doyle, J. Surgical Anatomy of the Hand and Upper Extremity. ...s), and likely pain with resisted pronation. The [[Pronator Teres Syndrome Test]] would likely be positive. In addition, there may be history of repetitive

...lar Canal Scheme Al-Redouan.png|thumb|Common sites for suprascapular nerve compression]] Compression neuropathy resulting from [[nerve entrapment]] is the most common cause of