Physical Examination of the Spine and Extremities, Volume 798This clear, concise manual fills the growing need for a text covering the process of physical examination of the spine and extremities. Serving students and clinicians as a functional guidebook, this text incorporates three important features: a tight consistent organization, an abundance of constructive illustrations, and an effective teaching method. |
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Page 38
... Epicondyle . The medial epicondyle is located on the medial side of the distal end of the humerus ( Fig . 7 ) . It is rather large and sub- cutaneous , and its bony contours stand out con- spicuously from the surrounding tissue . The ...
... Epicondyle . The medial epicondyle is located on the medial side of the distal end of the humerus ( Fig . 7 ) . It is rather large and sub- cutaneous , and its bony contours stand out con- spicuously from the surrounding tissue . The ...
Page 41
... Epicondyle . Located lateral to the olecranon process is the lateral epicondyle . It is prominent , but somewhat smaller and less defined than the medial epicondyle ( Figs . 13 , 14 ) . Lateral Supracondylar Line of the Humerus . This ...
... Epicondyle . Located lateral to the olecranon process is the lateral epicondyle . It is prominent , but somewhat smaller and less defined than the medial epicondyle ( Figs . 13 , 14 ) . Lateral Supracondylar Line of the Humerus . This ...
Page 43
Stanley Hoppenfeld, Richard Hutton. The medial epicondyle , the olecranon process , and the lateral epicondyle have an interesting , al- most geometric , alignment , which can be appreci- ated if you place your thumb upon the lateral ...
Stanley Hoppenfeld, Richard Hutton. The medial epicondyle , the olecranon process , and the lateral epicondyle have an interesting , al- most geometric , alignment , which can be appreci- ated if you place your thumb upon the lateral ...
Contents
PHYSICAL EXAMINATION OF THE ELBOW | 55 |
PHYSICAL EXAMINATION OF THE CERVICAL | 107 |
EXAMINAtion of Gait | 133 |
Copyright | |
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Other editions - View all
Physical Examination of the Spine and Extremities Stanley Hoppenfeld,Richard Hutton No preview available - 1976 |
Common terms and phrases
abduction active Adductor ankle anterior artery Ask the patient aspect become biceps bone bony border brevis bursa carpi cause cervical crest crosses deep deltoid determine distal edge elbow examination extension extensor external rotation extremity feel femoral fingers flexed flexion flexor foot forearm function gait greater groove hand head hold iliac increase indicate insertion instruct internal interphalangeal joint involved knee lateral lies ligament limited located longus lower lumbar medial move movement muscle Muscle Testing neck nerve neurologic level normal Note opposite origin pain palmaris longus palpable palpate pathology patient phase plantar plantar flexion portion position posterior pressure prominent proximal radial range of motion reflex resistance result rotation scapula secondary sensation shoulder side skin soft tissue spine stabilize stand styloid superior supine supplied surface swelling tenderness tendon thumb tibial tion toes tubercle tunnel ulnar upper wrist Zone
References to this book
Muscles: Testing and Function with Posture and Pain Florence Peterson Kendall No preview available - 2005 |