Describe the kellgren/lawerence classification of knee OA
radiographic classification
0- no OA changes
1- doubtful narrowing and possible osteophytic lipping
2- definite osteophytes and possible joint space narrowing
3- multiple osteophytes, definite JSM, sclerosis, possible boney deformity
4. large osteophytes, marked JSN, severe sclerosis, definite bony deformity
Describe Neer impingement classification
I. typically less than 25 with minimal wont changes and irritation to shoulder soft tissues
II. typically 25-40, RTC fibrosis and tendonitis, partial thickness tear
III. greater than 40, bone spurs, tendon rupture or tear
IV. RTC tear arthopathy and progressive disability
which of the following will Manipulation inot cause HR change, muscle weakness, hypolagesia, improvement in depression score
muscle weakness
What is an appropriate time dosing of traction who have not received traction before and are in an acute or subacute stage
cameron 2013 static 5-10
describe the dermatomes for L4-S1
L4 - anterior medial shin region
L5- anterior lateral shin across the top of foot to the big toe
S1- Butt, posterior thigh, posterior lateral lower leg and lateral foot
Singh 2012 identified what risk factors for cervical myelopathy
what is the wrist ration index and what is the cut of for increased risk for CTS
>0.67
what it is the CTS cpr
Describe Ibrahim 2012 stages fo CTS
What classic CTS test are have greater sensitivity for detecting tenosynovitis than CTS
tinel’s
phalen’s
Reverse phalan’s
carpal tunnel compression
what are the recommend nerve glide positions of the hand with CTS
CTS tendon glides
what are the extensor compartments of the wrist
what part of the ACL plays the greatest role in rotational stability
Posterior lateral bundle with anterior medial a lessor role
what part of the ACL has the greatest role in anterior translation of the tibial during knee flexion
Posterior medial bundle
what is the Hughston drawer sign
posterior drawer of the knee with some tibial IR to assess posterior medial corner injury
what is lateral pivot shift test
The patient lies supine with legs relaxed. The examiner grasps the heel of the involved leg with examiners opposite hand placed laterally on the proximal tibia just distal to the knee. The examiner then applies a valgus stress and an axial load while internally rotating the tibia as the knee is moved into flexion from a fully extended position. [6] A positive test is indicated by subluxation of the tibia while the femur rotates externally followed by a reduction of the tibia at 30-40 degrees of flexion. lax ACL cause anterior glide and as the ITB tension increased the tibia is pulled back into place
Describe the different roles of the arcuate complex and popliteofibular ligament in knee stability
What is a ER lag test how is it deferent that drop arm
what is the horn blowers test
90/90 shoulder in front of body and resist ER
In cases of severe knee OA what role doe debirde surgery play
no added benefit use in connection with PT. So try PT first
What are the selection criteria according deyle et al 2000 what figuring out what joint to treatment with pollyarticular DJD
all of them particularly those in the involved region
does the medial or lateral pectoral nerve innervate both muscles
medial - minor and major
lateral major only
what cervical motions does C3 impact
extension - C1-2
flexion - C3
SB - C3
rotation - C3