24 results
Normal (Negative) Lachman Test for ACL Injury

Andrew Dold, MD @dr.dold.md

#Lachmans #test #ACL #Knee #Injury #Normal #Negative
Test for ACL Injury ... #test #ACL #Knee ... Negative #clinical #video ... Ortho #anterior #cruciate ... #ligament #msk
Positive Lachman test in ACL Injury

Here is an exam of a patient under anesthesia with an
test in ACL Injury ... anesthesia with an ACL ... tear. ... #test #ACL #Knee ... #ligament #msk
Lachman test in ACL-deficient Knee

This patient has pathologic varus alignment across the knee and a chronic
Lachman test in ... ACL-deficient Knee ... tear. ... #test #ACL #Knee ... #ligament #msk
Lachman's Test of the Anterior Cruciate Ligament (ACL) on Knee Examination

The Lachman's Test evaluates for a
Lachman's Test of ... Ligament (ACL) ... for a tear of the ... #Lachmans #Test ... #Ligament #ACL
Speed's Test - Shoulder Examination

To perform a Speed's test flex the shoulder to 90 degrees with
Speed's Test - Shoulder ... test flex the shoulder ... or labral tear. ... #Speeds #Test #bicipital ... #biceps #tendon
Speed's Test - Shoulder Examination

To perform a Speed's test flex the shoulder to 90 degrees with
Speed's Test - Shoulder ... test flex the shoulder ... or labral tear. ... #Speeds #Test #bicipital ... #biceps #tendon
Lachman Test for Anterior Cruciate Ligament (ACL) Injury

In this patient the test is positive on the
Lachman Test for ... Ligament (ACL) ... Injury In this ... #ACL #clinical ... #knee #sports #msk
Speed's Test - Shoulder Examination

To perform a Speed's test flex the shoulder to 90 degrees with
Speed's Test - Shoulder ... test flex the shoulder ... or labral tear. ... #Speeds #Test ... #bicipital #biceps
Positive Lachman's Test

The Lachman test is a clinical test used to diagnose injury of the anterior
Test The Lachman ... cruciate ligament ... (ACL). ... #Lachman #Test # ... ACL #PhysicalExam
Speed's Test - Shoulder Examination

To perform a Speed's test flex the shoulder to 90 degrees with
Speed's Test - Shoulder ... test flex the shoulder ... possibly bicipital tendon ... or labral tear. ... #biceps