20 Questions
Which muscle is the main causative muscle for the inflare condition described in the text?
Iliacus
What technique is applied inside the innominate crest from PSIS to the ASIS?
Stripping
Which muscle is associated with the outflare condition described in the text?
All of the above
What is the result of the standing flexion test in this case?
Positive on the left side
What is the position of the left ASIS in relation to the right ASIS in the assessment for flares?
Lateral
Which test is performed first before any assessment protocol?
Valsalva Pos
Which test is used to assess the pubic tubercle?
A.S.I.S (flair)
Which muscle is tested for subluxation?
Rectus abdominus
Which muscle is tested for adduction?
Adductors/Gracilis
Which muscle is tested for knee flexion?
Rotations Hamstrings
Which of the following best describes a pelvic flare?
A structural dysfunction of the innominate
How is a pelvic flare typically described?
As a structural dysfunction of the innominate
What is the purpose of the INFLARE testing procedure?
To determine the side of pelvic dysfunction
What is the significance of a positive standing flexion test?
It indicates a structural dysfunction of the innominate
What is the ASIS assessment for flares used for?
To monitor the asymmetry of the ASIS
Which muscle is being tested when the client is supine on the plinth and the leg is adducted as far as possible over the top of the opposite thigh?
Gluteus medius
Which muscle is being tested when the client is supine on the plinth, the leg is adducted as far as possible under the flexed thigh, and the pelvis moves at end point of adduction?
TFL
Which muscle is palpated to verify hypertonicity of the dysfunctional tissue?
Gluteus medius
Which muscle is palpated to verify hypertonicity of the dysfunctional tissue?
TFL
Which muscle is targeted for isometric treatment in cases of adduction restriction in the coxa?
Gluteus medius
Test your knowledge of passive testing for Gluteus medius and TFL with this quiz. Learn about the correct techniques and positions to assess these muscles in a supine client.
Make Your Own Quizzes and Flashcards
Convert your notes into interactive study material.
Get started for free
