13 results
Crank Test for Labral Tear of the Shoulder

To perform the Crank Test, fully abduct the shoulder
Tear of the Shoulder ... externally rotate the arm ... #Shoulder #Crank ... #PhysicalExam #clinical ... #msk #orthopedics
Positive Shrug Sign for Rotator Cuff Injury

The "Shrug Sign” is the inability to lift the arm
inability to lift the arm ... #Shoulder #Shrug ... #Cuff #clinical ... #video #msk #sports ... #orthopedics
Shoulder Shrug Sign for Rotator Cuff Injury

The "Shrug Sign” is the inability to lift the arm
Shoulder Shrug Sign ... inability to lift the arm ... #Cuff #clinical ... #video #msk #sports ... #orthopedics
Crank Test for Labral Tear of the Shoulder

To perform the Crank Test, fully abduct the shoulder
Tear of the Shoulder ... externally rotate the arm ... PhysicalExam #clinical ... #video #sports ... #msk #orthopedics
Speed's Test - Shoulder Examination

To perform a Speed's test flex the shoulder to 90 degrees with
degrees with the arm ... or labral tear. ... #PhysicalExam #clinical ... #video #sports ... #msk #orthopedics
Speed's Test - Shoulder Examination

To perform a Speed's test flex the shoulder to 90 degrees with
degrees with the arm ... or labral tear. ... #PhysicalExam #clinical ... #video #sports ... #msk #orthopedics
Empty Can (Jobe) Test

Position: Flex shoulder to 90 degrees in the scapular plane. Internally rotate the
that the thumbs are ... Positive sign is ... #PhysicalExam #clinical ... #video #msk #sports ... #orthopedics #supraspinatus
Speed's Test - Shoulder Examination

To perform a Speed's test flex the shoulder to 90 degrees with
degrees with the arm ... possibly bicipital tendon ... or labral tear. ... #PhysicalExam #clinical ... #msk #orthopedics
Empty Can (Jobe) Test on Shoulder Exam

With the shoulder flexed 90 degrees, rotate internally and pronate
downward on the arm ... supraspinatus muscle or tendon ... #PhysicalExam #clinical ... #video #msk #sports ... #orthopedics #supraspinatus
Speed's Test - Shoulder Examination

To perform a Speed's test flex the shoulder to 90 degrees with
degrees with the arm ... possibly bicipital tendon ... or labral tear. ... #video #sports ... #msk #orthopedics