17 results
O'Brien's Test - Labral Tear

To perform O'Brien's Test point the thumb down and flex the shoulder
O'Brien's Test - ... Labral Tear ... #OBriens #Test ... #Labral #Labrum ... #Tear #Shoulder
O'Brien's Compression Test - Labral Tear

To perform O'Brien's Test point the thumb down and flex the
Test - Labral Tear ... suspicious for a labral ... #Test #Labral # ... Labrum #Tear #Shoulder ... #PhysicalExam #
Crank Test for Labral Tear of the Shoulder

To perform the Crank Test, fully abduct the shoulder
Crank Test for Labral ... Tear of the Shoulder ... suggestive of a labral ... #Test #Labral # ... Tear #PhysicalExam
Shoulder Exam - Provocative Testing

Supraspinatus muscle injury:
 - Jobe’s Test
 - Hawkin’s Test
 - Drop Arm
Shoulder Exam - ... Labral tear: ... O’Brien Test Biceps ... #Diagnosis #PhysicalExam ... #Shoulder #Testing
Yergason's Test - Shoulder Examination

To perform Yergason's test, flex the elbow to 90 degrees, shake hands
- Shoulder Examination ... , flex the elbow ... labral tear. ... #labral #tear # ... Shoulder #PhysicalExam
Yergason's Test - Shoulder Examination

To perform Yergason's test, flex the elbow to 90 degrees, and provide
, flex the elbow ... labral tear. ... #labral #tear # ... Shoulder #PhysicalExam ... #clinical #video
Speed's Test - Shoulder Examination

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

To perform a Speed's test flex the shoulder to 90 degrees with
Speed's Test - Shoulder ... flex the shoulder ... or labral tear. ... #PhysicalExam # ... clinical #video
Biceps Tension Test 

To perform the Biceps Tension Test supinate the arm, abduct the shoulder to
Biceps Tension Test ... to 90 degrees, flex ... or associated labral ... tear. ... #Shoulder #PhysicalExam
Speed's Test - Shoulder Examination

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