Shoulder and Upper Arm Part 1

Which pathologies may be associated with glenohumeral instability?

• Labral tears, Bankart lesions, Hill-Sachs lesions

• Tendonitis, Bursitis, Arthritis

• Fractures, Dislocations, Sprains

• Osteoporosis, Scoliosis, Kyphosis

Which special test is NOT for GH Anterior Instability?

• Apprehension Test

• Relocation Test

• Surprise Test

• Compression Test

What force does the examiner apply during the Relocation Test?

• Anterior force to the head of the humerus

• Lateral force to the head of the humerus

• Posterior force to the head of the humerus

• Inferior force to the head of the humerus

What is a positive result in the Load and Shift Test for Anterior GH Instability?

• No movement

• Pain in the shoulder

• Translation greater than 25% of the diameter of the humeral head

• Swelling in the joint

What is the primary purpose of the Sulcus Sign test?

• To assess inferior instability

• To assess posterior instability

• To assess anterior instability

• To assess superior instability

What is the purpose of the Apprehension Test for Anterior Instability?

• To assess the integrity of the rotator cuff musculature

• To measure the strength of the supraspinatus

• To assess the integrity of the inferior glenohumeral ligament

• To assess GH instability, subluxation, or dislocation anteriorly

To achieve this movement, the shoulder must go into

• Extension and external rotation

• Extension and internal rotation

• Flexion and internal rotation

• Flexion and external rotation

What is the normal AROM for shoulder external rotation?

• 0- 180

• 0-150

• 0-90

• 0-60

What movements occur at this joint?

• Flexion and Extension

• Abduction and Adduction

• Anterior and Posterior Rotation

• Medial and Lateral Rotation

• Horizontal Flexion and Extension

What is the name of this bony feature?

• Acromion process

• Lesser Tubercle

• Coracoacromial Arch

• Coracoid process