Lab 4 Flashcards

(36 cards)

1
Q
A
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2
Q

If you suspect a patient has a LBP+SI joint problem, what should you do first

A

First perform lumbar spine exam

never preform only an SIJ exam

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3
Q

Pain with transitional movements is a common sign of what

A

SIJ problems

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4
Q

If a patient clearly has neurological symptoms and has back pain, should you still do a scanning exam?

A

yes because you need to know to what extent the neurological system is involved

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5
Q

Pt has pain w/ coughing/sneezing and symptoms decrease with walking

A

lumbar disc pathology

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6
Q

Pt has pain with flexion or extension and pain with Posterior-anterior joint glides

A

Lumbar joint pathology

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7
Q

If a patient has these symptoms what joint is likely the issue ?
Pt has Trendelenburg sign

Pain and decreased ability to squat

positive sign of buttock

A

Hip joint problem

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8
Q

Is someone has these symptoms what is the likely pathogenesis ?

Inc pain with coughing and sneezing

Dec in Sx with walking

A

Lumbar Disc pathology

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9
Q

If someone has these symptoms what is the likely pathogenesis ?

Pain does not inc with coughing or sneezing
Inc pain with extension or flexion
Pain with PA joint glides

A

Lumbar spine joint pathology

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10
Q

What are the 4 reasons to preform a full SIJ exam?
MEMORIZE THESE

A

Fortin’s sign

Positive SI joint test (gapping or compression)

Tenderness at posterior SI ligaments

Pain/weakness w/ single leg stance
ONLY NEED ONE POSITIVE

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11
Q

How is the fortin’s sign evaluated?

A

Pain localized w/ 1 finger point

area is 1cm near PSIS

patient consistently points to same spot in 2 trials

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12
Q

The SIJ gapping test should _______ symptoms

the SIJ compression test should _______ symptoms

A

Recreate symptoms for both
For the gapping technique, the patient should feel the approximation in the posterior side

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13
Q

Sacral Thrust test

A

Pt is prone

Up to 6 thrusts applied straight down to inferior aspect of sacrum (S3)

Positive test - recreation of symptoms

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14
Q

FABER/ Patrick Test

A

AKA
Flexion Abduction and ER

if patient feels symptoms then that is a positive

if not then you have to apply downward pressure on the FABER leg and the contralateral ASIS

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15
Q

Gaeslen’s test

A

Pt is in Thomas test position.
Pt pushes one hip further into flexion and the other further into extension.

The test hip is the one with the leg in extension

Positive test- reproduction of symptoms at SI joint or pubic symphysis

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16
Q

If you’re examining R sided SIJ pain, and one of the 5 tests comes back positive on the L side, can this contribute to the CPR?

A

Yes, positive test on either side can contribute to CPG

17
Q

Where does your hand need to be placed for the Thigh Thrust test?

A

Place hand beneath patient’s sacrum, NOT their SIJ

positive test is reproduction of symptoms

Stand on the IPSILATERAL side of the sacrum that you are interested in testing

18
Q

What tests are a part of the positive SIJ dysfunction CPR?

MEMORIZE

A

Compression

Distraction

Sacral Thrust

Gaeslen Test

Thigh Thrust

3 or more out of these have to be positive

19
Q

What tests are a part of the NEGATIVE SIJ dysfunction CPR

MEMORIZE

A

Compression

Distraction

FABER

Gaeslen

Thigh Thrust

fewer than 3 of these positive than these indicate no SI issue

20
Q

How many tests have to be true for the Positive SIJ CPR?

21
Q

How many tests need to be true for the negative SIJ CPR?

22
Q

Name the secondary SI joint stress tests
There are 6 of em

A

Pubic stress test
Buttock Test
Thigh hip thrust
FABER/Patrick
Gaenslens Test
Sacral Thrust test

23
Q

Where do you push for the pubic stress test

What kind of SIJ pain is it for?

A

Pubic rami

Anterior SIJ pain

24
Q

What is sign of buttock

A

Pain w/ passive SLR

THEN Pain with passive hip flexion with knee bent to same ROM

Indicates neoplasm, Fracture, Infection, Septic arthritis

25
Where should you place your fingers to check the alignment of the ASIS?
Inferior to ASIS
26
What is the advantage of the seated flexion test?
Rules out leg length discrepancy or hamstring length
27
For the seated and standing flexion tests, which side is hypomobile?
The side the moves more with flexion because it's stuck and moving with the spine, cant move independently like it's suppose to
28
When using the longsitting test what will a longer limb appear as what about a shorter limb?
Longer Limb- Posterior innominate Shorter limb- Anterior innominate
29
What is the landmark to compare leg length with the long sitting test
medial malleoli
30
Which leg are you testing with Gillet's (stork) test?
The SLS leg
31
What is assessed during Gillet's (Stork) test
Assessing whether or not the PSIS of the elevated leg moves INFERIOR to the sacrum, if it does not then it is a positive test also a positive test if it reproduces pain
32
What are the 3 steps of the active SLR test can you do them out of order?
1. Raise leg, see if pain happens 2. Apply compression and raise leg, see if pain happens 3. activate abdominals and raise leg, see if pain happens note: You must preform the steps in order
33
Which part of the active SLR tests for form closure problems?
Part 1 and 2: If they have less pain with manual compression a compression belt may be indicated as treatment
34
What part of the active SLR test tests for force closure?
Part 3: If activating their abdominals makes the pain less
35
How do you interpret the active SLR if both part 2 and part 3 makes the pain better
Combination of force and form closure issues
36
Review last 9 slides of Lab 4 to learn the manipulations we didn't cover in lab