Physical Examination of the Spine and Extremities, Volume 798...the classic title in physical examination that teaches student from all disciplines how the spine and extremities are examined. |
From inside the book
Results 1-3 of 92
Page 102
112), and try to move the proximal interphalangeal joint into flexion (Fig. 113). If,
in this position, the proximal interphalangeal joint can be flexed, the intrinsics are
not tight and are not limiting flexion. If, however, the proximal interphalangeal ...
112), and try to move the proximal interphalangeal joint into flexion (Fig. 113). If,
in this position, the proximal interphalangeal joint can be flexed, the intrinsics are
not tight and are not limiting flexion. If, however, the proximal interphalangeal ...
Page 159
INTERNAL ROTATION-35° EXTERNAL ROTATION-45° It is important that the
range of femoral rotation be tested with the patient's hip both extended and flexed
, since rotation can exist in one position, but be limited in the other. It is perhaps ...
INTERNAL ROTATION-35° EXTERNAL ROTATION-45° It is important that the
range of femoral rotation be tested with the patient's hip both extended and flexed
, since rotation can exist in one position, but be limited in the other. It is perhaps ...
Page 173
Knees which are slightly flexed indicate pathology if the patient cannot straighten
them upon command, particularly if flexion is unilateral. Slight hyperex- tcnsion is
normal, provided that it is bilateral. The incidence of hyperextension of the ...
Knees which are slightly flexed indicate pathology if the patient cannot straighten
them upon command, particularly if flexion is unilateral. Slight hyperex- tcnsion is
normal, provided that it is bilateral. The incidence of hyperextension of the ...
What people are saying - Write a review
User ratings
5 stars |
| ||
4 stars |
| ||
3 stars |
| ||
2 stars |
| ||
1 star |
|
Physical Examination of the Spine and Extremities
User Review - babyfoot04 - Overstock.comThe book is a great book and I bought it at a great price. There is a lot of information in it but its just not very entertaining reading material. Then again I didnt really expect it to be. Read full review
User Review - Flag as inappropriate
The best I've read about physical examination in orthopaedics!
Contents
Physical Examination of the Shoulder | 1 |
Physical Examination of the Elbow | 35 |
Physical Examination of | 59 |
Copyright | |
7 other sections not shown
Other editions - View all
Physical Examination of the Spine and Extremities Stanley Hoppenfeld,Richard Hutton No preview available - 1976 |
Common terms and phrases
abduction acromion Adductor artery Ask the patient biceps bone border brevis bursa calcaneus carpal carpi radialis cause cervical spine clavicle clinical collateral ligament deltoid dermatome dislocation distal interphalangeal joint dorsal dorsiflexion dorsum elbow epicondyle extensor external rotation femur flexed flexion and extension flexor carpi forearm forefoot fossa gait greater trochanter groove hallucis longus humerus iliac crest innervation insertion instruct the patient knee joint lateral side lumbar spine medial malleolus medial side median nerve meniscus metacarpal metacarpophalangeal joints metatarsal metatarsal heads Motion Tests move Muscle Testing navicular neck neurologic level normal olecranon pain palm palmar palpable palpate patella pathology pelvis plantar pollicis portion position posterior aspect pronation quadriceps range of motion reflex resistance scapula Sensation Testing shoulder spinous processes stabilize stance phase styloid process superior iliac spines supine surface swelling tendon thigh thumb tibia tion toes triceps tuberosity tunnel ulnar nerve ulnar styloid process valgus Zone