Pelvis Tests Flashcards

1
Q

positive finding for anterior innominate test

A

local pain over the SI joint

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2
Q

what could be causing SI joint pain in anterior innominate test

A

unilateral forward displacement of the ilium, sacrum, or SI joint sprain

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3
Q

supported adam’s test a.k.a

A

belt test

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4
Q

pain only during the first part of the belt test indicates

A

SI joint problem

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5
Q

pain during the first and second part of the belt test indicates

A

lumbar spine problem

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6
Q

patient prone, doctor compresses the SI joints by applying pressure to the PSIS’s with the thenar or thumbs (double IN ilium)

A

erichsen’s test

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7
Q

what could be causing SI joint pain in a positive erichsen’s test

A

stress being placed on the anterior SI joint ligaments

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8
Q

patient supine, doctor stands on affected side and brings the unaffected knee up toward the patient’s chest. doctor slowly hyper-extends the affected knee

A

gaenslen’s test

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9
Q

patient supine, doctor palpates L5 and S1 and uses the other hand to elevate the affected leg

A

goldthwait’s sign

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10
Q

pain before L5-S1 separation on goldthwait’s test indicates

A

SI joint problem

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11
Q

pain after the L5-S1 separation on goldthwait’s test indicates

A

lumbar spine problem

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12
Q

patient prone, doctor flexes knee to 90 degrees and internally rotates the femur by pushing the foot laterally

A

hibb’s test

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13
Q

what is the doctor looking for during hibb’s test

A

femoral head or acetabular problems

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14
Q

patient lies on unaffected side and the doctor compresses the iliac crest toward the table

A

iliac compression test

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15
Q

what could be causing the pain during an iliac compression test

A

sprain of posterior SI ligaments

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16
Q

gold standard to find SI pain

A

iliac compression test

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17
Q

SI joint problems normally cause neurologic deficits

A

FALSE

18
Q

patient lies on their unaffected side and brings their unaffected knee toward their chest. the doctor slowly hyper-extends the affected thigh

A

lewin gaenslen test

19
Q

a positive lewin gaenslen test

A

SI joint pain or muscle tightness

20
Q

patient lies prone and doctor applies pressure on the base of the sacrum with one hand and places the other under the ipsilateral knee and lifts the knee off of the table (extending the thigh)

A

yeoman’s test

21
Q

a positive yeoman’s test

A

pain in SI joint and muscle tightness

22
Q

What could be causing the pain in a positive yeoman’s test? (3)

A
  1. stress on anterior SI ligaments
  2. femoral nerve irritation
  3. iliopsoas or rectus femoris muscle contracture
23
Q

Which tests have pain being caused by stress on the posterior SI ligaments?

A

iliac compression test

24
Q

Which tests have pain being caused by stress on the anterior SI ligaments?

A
  • erichsen’s test

- yeoman’s test

25
Q

Which orthopedic tests are performed standing or sitting?

A

Anterior Innominate, Belt

26
Q

Which orthopedic tests are performed side lying?

A

iliac compression, lewin gaenslen

27
Q

Which orthopedic tests are performed prone?

A

erichsens, hibbs, yeomans

28
Q

Which orthopedic test addresses low back pain and differentiates lumbar issues as a source versus pelvic as a source for low back pain?

A

Belt Test, Goldthwaits

29
Q

Which orthopedic test evaluates the patient for an anterior inferior sacrum?

A

Anterior Innominate?

30
Q

Historically TB maybe a cause to patient’s pelvic pain and is noted with_____orthopedic test.

A

?Hibbs?

31
Q

Which orthopedic test evaluates the patient for SI subluxation, lesion in the prone position?

A

Yeomans, Hibbs, Erichsens

32
Q

Which orthopedic test evaluates the patient for SI subluxation, lesion in the supine position and this test stresses the Y ligament

A

Gaenslen?

33
Q

Which orthopedic test evaluates the patient for SI subluxation, lesion and the unaffected thigh is flexed toward the abdomen.

A

Gaenslen

34
Q

Which orthopedic test evaluates the patient for SI subluxation, lesion and or lumbosacral subluxation?

A

Belt Test and Goldthwait’s Sign

35
Q

Which orthopedic test evaluates the patient for SI lesion in the absence of hip pathology?

A

?

36
Q

Which orthopedic test evaluates the patient for SI lesion with internal rotation of the femoral head (push foot lateral)?

A

Hibb’s Test

37
Q

Which orthopedic test has a clinical pearl of “systemic” findings that may suggest existence of this type of TB?

A

??

38
Q

Which orthopedic test evaluates the patient for SI lesion, subluxation, sprain, fracture in the side lying position?

A

Iliac Compression Test

39
Q

Which orthopedic test evaluates the patient for SI subluxation in the side lying position with extension of the affected leg and the unaffected thigh in fixed flexion?

A

Lewin Geanslen

40
Q

Which orthopedic test evaluates the patient for unilateral or bilateral hamstring spasm, as seen in sciatic radiculopathy and it is performed in the standing position?

A

Anterior Innominate Test

41
Q

Which orthopedic test evaluates the patient for SI subluxation, lesion in the prone position with hyperextension of the affected thigh off of the table?

A

Yeomans