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Questions and Answers
What is the purpose of Ober's test?
What is the purpose of Ober's test?
- To assess hip flexor flexibility
- To evaluate the iliotibial band, tensor fascia lata, and greater trochanteric bursa (correct)
- To test for sacroiliac joint dysfunction
- To evaluate the flexibility of the iliopsoas muscle
How is Ober's test performed?
How is Ober's test performed?
- The patient is placed in a supine position and instructed to flex one leg and pull it to the chest
- The patient is instructed to flex the hip and knee to 90°, and the examiner applies pressure to the knee
- The patient is placed in a prone position, and the examiner internally rotates the hip
- The patient is placed in a sidelying position with hips and knees each flexed to 90°, and the examiner passively abducts and extends the upper leg until the thigh is in line with the torso (correct)
What is indicated by a positive Ober's test?
What is indicated by a positive Ober's test?
- Trochanteric bursitis
- Both excessive tightness of the iliotibial band and trochanteric bursitis (correct)
- Neither excessive tightness of the iliotibial band nor trochanteric bursitis
- Excessive tightness of the iliotibial band
How is a flexion contracture indicated in the Thomas test?
How is a flexion contracture indicated in the Thomas test?
What is the purpose of the Thomas test and modified Thomas test?
What is the purpose of the Thomas test and modified Thomas test?
What is Trendelenburg's sign used to assess?
What is Trendelenburg's sign used to assess?
Which of the following tests is used to evaluate sacroiliac joint dysfunction?
Which of the following tests is used to evaluate sacroiliac joint dysfunction?
What is the purpose of the FABER test?
What is the purpose of the FABER test?
What is the purpose of the modified Thomas test?
What is the purpose of the modified Thomas test?
Which of the following tests is used to evaluate the flexibility of the rectus femoris muscle?
Which of the following tests is used to evaluate the flexibility of the rectus femoris muscle?