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P hysical E xamination of the U pper E xtremiti es. BY ABDULLAH RADWAN. Shoulder Examination. ANATOMY Bones Joints Muscles Bursae Nerves Blood supply. SHOULDER JOINTS. Glenohumeral Scapula thoracic Acromio-clavicular Sterno-clavicular. Clinical Anatomy. Deltoid
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PhysicalExamination of the UpperExtremities BY ABDULLAH RADWAN
Shoulder Examination ANATOMY • Bones • Joints • Muscles • Bursae • Nerves • Blood supply
SHOULDER JOINTS • Glenohumeral • Scapula thoracic • Acromio-clavicular • Sterno-clavicular
Clinical Anatomy Deltoid Rotator cuff Teres major Latissimus dorsi Biceps Pectoralis muscles
Clinical Anatomy Rotator Cuff Supraspinatus ABD Infraspinatus ER Teres minor ER Supscapularis IR Depress humeral head against glenoid to allow full abduction
Clinical Anatomy Bursae subacromial subdeltoid subscapular
Physical Examination • Inspection • Palpation –pression • Range of motion examination • Neurological examination • Special tests for the shoulder problems • Examination of the related areas
Shoulder Inspection • Anterior side • Posterior side • Lateral side • Medial side
Physical ExamInspection Front & back Height of shoulder and scapulae Muscle atrophy, asymmetry
SHOULDER PALPATION and PRESSION • Bones • Joints • Muscles • Bursae • Nerves • Lymph nodes
SHOULDER Range Of Motion • Flexion-180 degree • Extension -45 degree • Abduction -180 degree • Adduction -30 degree • Internal rotation -90 degree • External rotation -90 degree
Physical ExamRange of Motion Forward flexion: 0o – 180o
Physical ExamRange of Motion • Extension • 0o – 40 to 60o
Physical ExamRange of Motion • Internal rotation • 80-90o • External rotation • 80-90o
Neurological Examination of the Shoulder Muscle tests : • Flexion • Extension • Abduction • Adduction • Internal rotation • External rotation
Muscle testing scoring • 0 No contraction • 1 Flicker or trace contraction • 2 Active movement, with gravity eliminated • 3 Active movement against gravity • 4 Active movement against gravity and resistance • 5 Normal power
Neurological Examination of the Shoulder sensory tests : • C4 • C5 • C6 • C7 • C8 • T1 • T2
Special Tests for the Shoulder Problems • Yergason test –biceps tendinitis • Neer impingement test-acromioclavicular impingement • Drop arm test –rotator cuff tear • Resisted flexion (Speed)test –biceps tendinitis • Resisted abduction(Supraspinatus) test-supraspinatus lesion • Aprehension test –glenohumeral joint instability
Yergason test • Yergason test for biceps tendon instability or tendonitis. • The patient's elbow is flexed to 90 degrees, and the examiner resists the patient's active attempts to supinate the arm and flex the elbow.
Drop Arm Test Passive abduction to 90° Instruct patient to slowly lower arm At 90° abducted arm will suddenly drop, may need to add slight pressure (+) drop = (+) test
SHOULDER PAINSPECIAL TESTS Neer PASSIVE Forced forward flexion of arm with internally rotated shoulder Test is positive if pain occurs at same point as with active forward flexion
Speed’s Maneuver • Forward flex the shoulder against resistance while maintaining the elbow in extension and the forearm in supination. Pain or tenderness in the bicipital groove in dicates bicipital tendinitis.
Rotator Cuff Strength Testing Weakness on exam Grade strength on 0→5 scale Compare to other side
Differantial Diagnosis for shoulder pain • Subacromial impingement syndrome • Adhesive capsulitis –frozen shoulder • Biceps tendinopati • Bursitis • Rotator cuff pathology • Glenohumeral joint pathology • Acromioclavicular joint pathology • Sternoclavicular joint pathology • Myofascial pain syndrome • Radiating or referred pain from cervical spine
Subacromial Impingement • Neer proposed that 95% of rotator cuff tears are due to chronic impingement between the humeral head and the coracoacrominal arch.
Subacromial Impingement • Stage 1 disease consists of edema and hemorrhage of the tendon due to occupational or athletic overuse, and is reversible under conservative treatment.
Subacromial Impingement • Stage 2 disease shows progressive inflammatory changes of the rotator cuff tendons and the subacromial-subdeltoid bursa, and can be treated by removing the bursa and dividing the coracoacromial ligament after failed conservative management.
ELBOW EXAMINATION • Anatomy • Evaluation • Inspection-Observation • Palpation-Pression • Range of motion • Neurological examination • Special tests • Examination of related areas
ELBOW ANATOMY • Bones • Joints • Ligaments • Muscles
EVALUATION INSPECTION • Anterior –posterior side • Medial-lateral side • Carrying angle • Swelling
PALPATION and PRESSION Bone palpation : • Lateral epicondyle • Radial head • Medial epicondyle • Olecranon
SOFT TISSUE PALPATION Medial aspect • Ulnar nerve • Wrist flexor –pronator group • Medial collateral ligament Lateral aspect • Wrist extensors (ECRL-ECRB) • Lateral collateral ligament • Annular ligament
SOFT TISSUE PALPATION Anterior aspect • Cubital fossa • Brachial artery • Median nerve • Musculo-cutaneus nerve Posterior aspect • Olecranon bursa • Triceps tendon
ELBOW ROM • Flexion -135 degree • Extension -0 degree • Pronation -90 degree • Supination -90 degree
NEUROLOGICAL EXAMINATION Muscle tests: • Flexion - Extension • Pronation - Supination Sensation tests • C5-C6-C7-C8-T1 Reflex test: • Biceps reflex –C6 • Brachioradial reflex –C6 • Triceps reflex-C7
Elbow Reflex testing • Biceps reflex –C6 • Brachioradial reflex –C6 • Triceps reflex-C7
SPECIAL TESTS • Ligament tests (varus-valgus stres test) • Tennis elbow test • Golfers elbow test • Tinels sign for ulnar nerve
COMMON ELBOW PROBLEMS • Lateral epicondylitis • Medial epicondylitis • Olecranon bursitis • Fractures • Triceps tendinitis • Post immbolization capsular tightness (contracture)