Stanbridge - T4 - TMT  - W6 - The Shoulder
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Questions and Answers

During shoulder flexion goniometry, the patient is positioned in hook lying primarily to:

  • Isolate glenohumeral motion.
  • Stabilize the pelvis. (correct)
  • Enhance patient comfort.
  • Prevent radial nerve compression.

When measuring shoulder flexion with a goniometer, the fulcrum is aligned with the:

  • Mid-axillary line.
  • Lateral aspect of the greater tubercle.
  • Lateral epicondyle.
  • Acromion process. (correct)

A capsular end feel during shoulder flexion goniometry is primarily due to tension in the:

  • Posterior coracohumeral ligament.
  • Middle deltoid muscle.
  • Biceps brachii muscle. (correct)
  • Anterior joint capsule.

During shoulder extension goniometry, which of the following patient positions is typically recommended?

<p>Supine with the shoulder in slight flexion. (B)</p> Signup and view all the answers

If a patient exhibits limited shoulder extension, the end feel that is MOST likely to be encountered is:

<p>Bony. (C)</p> Signup and view all the answers

In shoulder abduction goniometry, which bony landmark is used as the fulcrum's reference point?

<p>The medial epicondyle. (C)</p> Signup and view all the answers

Which of the following best describes the alignment of the stationary arm during shoulder abduction goniometry?

<p>Parallel to the humerus. (B)</p> Signup and view all the answers

When performing goniometry for shoulder horizontal abduction, the patient's shoulder should be positioned at:

<p>Full internal rotation. (A)</p> Signup and view all the answers

During shoulder horizontal adduction goniometry, the fulcrum is typically positioned at:

<p>The sternoclavicular joint. (C)</p> Signup and view all the answers

Which of the following end feels is expected during normal shoulder horizontal adduction?

<p>Capsular/firm. (C)</p> Signup and view all the answers

During goniometric measurement of combined shoulder external rotation, which forearm position is correct?

<p>Mid-position. (B)</p> Signup and view all the answers

Which of the following describes the correct positioning of the stationary arm during shoulder external rotation goniometry?

<p>Aligned with the ulna. (B)</p> Signup and view all the answers

What is the typical end-feel encountered during shoulder external rotation?

<p>Soft Tissue Approximation. (C)</p> Signup and view all the answers

When performing goniometry to measure glenohumeral (GH) joint motion, what is the MOST critical step to ensure accurate results?

<p>Stabilizing the scapula to prevent shoulder complex movements. (B)</p> Signup and view all the answers

What is the approximate range of motion (ROM) typically observed during PROM of glenohumeral joint flexion:

<p>90 degrees (C)</p> Signup and view all the answers

During PROM GH joint flexion, resistance to further motion indicating the end of GH PROM is assessed primarily by:

<p>Scapular movement assessment. (C)</p> Signup and view all the answers

According to Cyriax's capsular patterns, which limitation is MOST restrictive in patients with glenohumeral joint dysfunction?

<p>External Rotation. (B)</p> Signup and view all the answers

A patient needs to reach a high shelf. The GREATEST amount of shoulder flexion required for this activity is approximately:

<p>45 degrees (C)</p> Signup and view all the answers

During muscle length testing for the lower/sternal fibers of the pectoralis major, the patient is positioned in hook lying. The examiner places the arm in about 135 degrees of abduction with the elbow extended and the shoulder in external rotation. In a patient with normal length, what should the examiner observe?

<p>The arm will experience sudden, uncontrolled shaking. (B)</p> Signup and view all the answers

When assessing muscle length of the upper fibers of the pectoralis major, what signifies normal length?

<p>Full horizontal adduction with the arm flat on the table, coupled with trunk rotation. (C)</p> Signup and view all the answers

A lateral epicondyle to table measurement is used during:

<p>Assessing muscle length for rhomboids. (D)</p> Signup and view all the answers

For assessing Teres Major tightness what action needs to be performed prior to initiating?

<p>Elbow straight. (C)</p> Signup and view all the answers

When assessing Latissimus Dorsi tightness, the therapist stabilizes the pelvis primarily to:

<p>Isolate lumbar flexion. (B)</p> Signup and view all the answers

In manual muscle testing (MMT) of the upper trapezius, the primary movement being tested is:

<p>Shoulder flexion (C)</p> Signup and view all the answers

During manual muscle testing of the middle trapezius with the patient prone, the shoulder is positioned in 90 degrees of abduction and lateral rotation. What action should the patient perform againist gravity?

<p>Adduction of the scapula without scapular elevation. (B)</p> Signup and view all the answers

During manual muscle testing for the rhomboids against gravity, what is the MOST appropriate patient position?

<p>Prone with ipsilateral rotation of the neck. (C)</p> Signup and view all the answers

When performing manual muscle testing of the lower trapezius against gravity, what is the expected direction of resistance?

<p>Upward on the distal humerus. (C)</p> Signup and view all the answers

Which of the following is the MOST common observation during serratus anterior weakness when testing against gravity?

<p>Asymmetrical rotation of the of the humerus (C)</p> Signup and view all the answers

When testing the anterior deltoid's strength against gravity, what is the the BEST and most accurate position?

<p>The patient is seated, shoulder fully adducted. (C)</p> Signup and view all the answers

In manual muscle testing of the middle deltoid against gravity, the MOST appropriate patient position involves the shoulder being:

<p>Flexed to 45 degrees. (B)</p> Signup and view all the answers

When performing a manual muscle test on the posterior deltoid, which of the following is true about the glenohumeral joint?

<p>There should be significant horizontal adduction. (D)</p> Signup and view all the answers

To isolate the latissimus dorsi during manual muscle testing against gravity, which combined movements are required?

<p>The patient must perform shoulder shrug combined elbow flexion. (B)</p> Signup and view all the answers

During manual muscle testing of the pectoralis major clavicular fibers against gravity, the patient is supine and...

<p>Elbow hyperextended and shoulder to be fully adducted (B)</p> Signup and view all the answers

In performing a manual muscle test of the supraspinatus against gravity with the patient seated, which combined movements and joint positions would MOST isolate this muscle's function?

<p>Shoulder horizontal abduction and ER rotation. (C)</p> Signup and view all the answers

When performing MMT testing for the infraspinatus and teres minor, against gravity, what does reduced ability typically test?

<p>Horizontal adduction. (D)</p> Signup and view all the answers

When performing MMT testing for the medial rotators of the shoulder against gravity, which specific combined movements and joint positions should patient be placed to best test their muscle function?

<p>None of test is performed (A)</p> Signup and view all the answers

A key substitution to watch out for during manual muscle testing of shoulder flexion is:

<p>Horizontal abduction is performed. (A)</p> Signup and view all the answers

Which BEST describes the documentation when assessment for the sensory integrity?

<p>Note any motor weakness that are intact (C)</p> Signup and view all the answers

During shoulder flexion goniometry, what bony landmark serves as the fulcrum's reference?

<p>Coracoid process (B)</p> Signup and view all the answers

When performing shoulder extension goniometry, what is the correct position of the patient's forearm?

<p>Neutral (C)</p> Signup and view all the answers

During shoulder abduction goniometry, the movable arm of the goniometer should be aligned with which of the following?

<p>Midline of the trunk (B)</p> Signup and view all the answers

What is the typical end feel expected during shoulder horizontal abduction goniometry?

<p>Capsular/firm (C)</p> Signup and view all the answers

During shoulder external rotation goniometry, which alignment of the stationary arm is correct?

<p>Parallel to the trunk (B)</p> Signup and view all the answers

Which of the following is the MOST important action to prevent during ROM measurement of glenohumeral (GH) joint motion?

<p>Elbow flexion (A)</p> Signup and view all the answers

During PROM of GH joint flexion, what observation indicates the end of GH PROM?

<p>Muscle Spasm (B)</p> Signup and view all the answers

According to Cyriax's capsular patterns, what is the expected order of glenohumeral joint restriction?

<p>External rotation, abduction, internal rotation (A)</p> Signup and view all the answers

What is the approximate shoulder flexion ROM needed to eat and wash the face?

<p>0-30 degrees (B)</p> Signup and view all the answers

When assessing muscle length performing a lateral epicondyles-to-table measurement, the measurement determines:

<p>Latissimus dorsi and teres major length (B)</p> Signup and view all the answers

When performing the latissimus dorsi muscle length test, what is being assessed to determine muscles length?

<p>Degree of elbow extension (B)</p> Signup and view all the answers

What action should the patient perform during manual muscle testing of the middle trapezius, with the shoulder is positioned in 90 degrees of abduction and lateral rotation?

<p>Horizontally adduct the arm (C)</p> Signup and view all the answers

During manual muscle testing for the rhomboids against gravity, the testing patient is positioned in prone. What is the neck position?

<p>Rotated ipsilaterally (D)</p> Signup and view all the answers

When performing manual muscle testing of the lower trapezius, which movement best describes the muscles action?

<p>Elevation and abduction (A)</p> Signup and view all the answers

What patient presentation is common during a serratus anterior manual muscle test?

<p>Winging of the scapula (B)</p> Signup and view all the answers

To best isolate the action of the posterior deltoid while MMT testing, the upper extremity should be placed in?

<p>Slight abduction with slight extension, external rotation (A)</p> Signup and view all the answers

To properly perform MMT on the latissimus dorsi, which bony landmark is best to apply counter pressure to, in order to stabilize the patient.

<p>Ipsilateral ASIS (B)</p> Signup and view all the answers

When documenting sensory integrity, intact, impaired, and absent are examples of:

<p>Qualitative metrics (B)</p> Signup and view all the answers

According to the dermatome map, which nerve root distribution is localized to the anterior shoulder?

<p>C7 (A)</p> Signup and view all the answers

What is the MOST important instruction/reminder for MMT testing?

<p>Patient joint integrity (C)</p> Signup and view all the answers

When performing goniometry of shoulder external rotation, which bony landmark is best used as an anatomical reference?

<p>Olecranon (B)</p> Signup and view all the answers

When performing MMT of the lower trapezius, in what position is the arm typically placed?

<p>Elevated, with elbow flexed (B)</p> Signup and view all the answers

When performing muscle length testing for the pectoralis major upper/clavicular fibers. What is the most appropriate description of 'normal length'?

<p>Full horizontal abduction with ER, arms flat on plinth without trunk rotation (C)</p> Signup and view all the answers

For Latissimus Dorsi tightness, what is the purpose of flexing the knees?

<p>To have the patient better support their lower back (B)</p> Signup and view all the answers

When performing a MMT for the serratus anterior against gravity, the motion to test is most accurate when evaluating the following:

<p>Scapular abduction and upward rotation (C)</p> Signup and view all the answers

During manual muscle testing for the supraspinatus, how should the elbow be placed, and pressure be applied?

<p>Elbow extended, pressure to posterior forearm (B)</p> Signup and view all the answers

Generally, what is the motion to test when manual muscle testing a shoulder medial rotator?

<p>Shoulder flexion (C)</p> Signup and view all the answers

When performing horizontal abduction goniometry what is the degree expected for normal motion?

<p>180 degrees (B)</p> Signup and view all the answers

When completing MMT of middle trapezius across gravity, what can often be observed for weakness?

<p>Scapula moves into upward rotation (A)</p> Signup and view all the answers

The MMT testing position for the rhomboids against gravity is prone, with?

<p>Pt neck straight (C)</p> Signup and view all the answers

When performing PROM in GH Abduction while stabilizing the scapula, what should occur?

<p>Shoulder internal rotation (D)</p> Signup and view all the answers

If flexion is limited in a patient's GH joint, what position should the joint be slightly placed in to perform the motion?

<p>Elbow extension, slight external rotation (D)</p> Signup and view all the answers

What is the plane in motion observed during an MMT for the latissimus dorsi?

<p>Coronal (C)</p> Signup and view all the answers

To properly stabilize when testing the traps and rhomboids, the trunk should have?

<p>Anterior tilt (C)</p> Signup and view all the answers

What shoulder motion results from a contraction of the middle deltoid?

<p>Shoulder abduction (C)</p> Signup and view all the answers

Which of the following best describes the dermatome responsible for the lateral epicondyle on the humerus?

<p>C6 (D)</p> Signup and view all the answers

What is the MOST common observation during serratus anterior weakness when testing seated against a wall?

<p>Patient has difficulty flexing at elbow during push (B)</p> Signup and view all the answers

During MMT, what should the patient avoid when performing horizontal abduction with the upper extremity?

<p>Elbow adduction (C)</p> Signup and view all the answers

Which of the following BEST describes the stabilization technique when performing subscap and teres major, MMT?

<p>PT should stabilize upper extremity (C)</p> Signup and view all the answers

If a patient is unable to perform 120 degrees of flexion during a PROM of the GH joint, which structure is most likely to provide a source of restriction?

<p>Anterior Joint Capsule (D)</p> Signup and view all the answers

When documenting muscle length measurements, which of the following pieces of information is MOST critical to include for ensuring reproducibility?

<p>Details regarding the therapist's body mechanics during the assessment. (B)</p> Signup and view all the answers

During goniometry of shoulder external rotation, if resistance is felt and attempts to push further cause spine extension and rotation, what should the therapist do FIRST?

<p>Re-adjust the goniometer to ensure accurate axis alignment. (C)</p> Signup and view all the answers

A patient exhibits weakness in shoulder flexion against gravity. To ensure the most accurate assessment of anterior deltoid strength across gravity, which modification would be BEST?

<p>Position the patient in side-lying, supporting the limb with slight flexion and external rotation. (B)</p> Signup and view all the answers

When performing muscle length testing of the latissimus dorsi, why is it important to stabilize the pelvis and flex the patient's knees?

<p>To maximize recruitment of the abdominal muscles during the test. (B)</p> Signup and view all the answers

Regarding the scapula, which of the following describes the MOST important factor for accurate assessment of muscle strength during manual muscle testing (MMT)?

<p>Maintaining and observing proper scapular position throughout the test. (B)</p> Signup and view all the answers

During goniometric measurement of shoulder flexion, where the end of PROM is determined to be at 120 degrees, what accompanying observations would BEST confirm that further attempts would be inappropriate?

<p>The patient experiences a sudden, sharp pain that radiates down the arm. (B)</p> Signup and view all the answers

While performing MMT on a patient's shoulder, you note the patient is contracting the upper trapezius during a shoulder flexion test. How would you BEST modify your test?

<p>Move the arm to a position midway between internal and external rotation and remind the patient to relax their upper trap. (B)</p> Signup and view all the answers

A therapist is performing goniometry on a patient for shoulder abduction. During the movement, the patient begins to laterally flex their trunk. What is the MOST appropriate action for the therapist to take?

<p>Allow the lateral flexion to continue, but document the compensatory movement. (B)</p> Signup and view all the answers

A physical therapist is planning to perform manual muscle testing on a patient with suspected scapular instability. What principle needs to be considered FIRST?

<p>Patient's pain level (A)</p> Signup and view all the answers

Flashcards

Shoulder Anatomy

Review bones, joints, ligaments, and musculature of the shoulder.

MMT Positions

Manual muscle test positions for shoulder musculature against and across gravity.

ROM & MMT Discussion

Discuss when ROM and manual muscle testing are appropriate/inappropriate.

Shoulder Extension end of motion

Resistance felt and attempts to overcome resistance cause spine forward flexion or rotation

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Shoulder abduction fulcrum point

Close to anterior aspect of acromial process

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Shoulder Abduction end feel

Capsular/firm; tension in costoclavicular ligament, capsule and latissimus dorsi

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External rotation end of motion and compensation

Resistance felt and attempts to overcome cause extension and rotation of the spine. SPTA must provide stabilization to anterior humeral head to prevent humeral head from popping forward during the exam (typical compensation when ER end range is achieved)

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Pectoralis major length

Evaluate length of Pectoralis major upper and lower fibers

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Shortness testing

Measure with tape measure or ruler from table to lateral epicondyle

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MMT grade 3/5

The tested muscle cannot complete the full range of motion against gravity and cannot tolerate any added resistance.

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Rhomboids MMT position

Pt is positioned prone, ipsilateral rotation of neck, adduction and elevation of the scapula, with medial rotation of the inferior angle

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Resistance test towards a stable arm

With the limb elevated in line with tested muscle fibers, resistance is directed against the forearm downward

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Serratus Anterior MMT Position

Prone, arm flexed to approximately 120-130 degrees, arm is supported on the table

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Shoulder dermatomes

Review dermatomes on and near the shoulder.

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What you will hear about humerus during therapy!

Patients must stabilize humeral head to prevent anterior humeral head from popping forward during the exam (typical compensation when ER end range is achieved

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Study Notes

  • The information below is study notes on the therapeutic measurements and testing of the shoulder.

Objectives

  • Review bones, joints, ligaments, and musculature of the shoulder, including nearby areas.
  • Learn range of motion measurements of the shoulder using goniometry.
  • Learn manual muscle test positions for shoulder musculature against and across gravity.
  • Review dermatomes on and near the shoulder.
  • Discuss when range of motion and manual muscle testing is appropriate or inappropriate.
  • Document the objective section of a note regarding goniometry and strength testing.
  • Review normal and abnormal end feels as well as discuss capsular patterns.

Shoulder Girdle

  • Presents a musculoskeletal overview of the shoulder girdle.
  • Considers the bones and bony landmarks.
  • Considers the Joints, ligaments, and Muscles of the Shoulder Girdle.
  • Scapular bony landmarks should be reviewed.
  • Humerus bony landmarks should also be reviewed.
  • Joints of the shoulder girdle should be reviewed
  • Includes the Glenohumeral (GH).
  • Includes the Sternoclavicular (SC).
  • Includes the Acromioclavicular (AC).
  • Includes the Scapulothoracic(ST) - More of a 'functional' joint rather than anatomical.
  • Ligaments of the AC and GH joints should be reviewed.
  • Ligaments of the SC joints should be reviewed.
  • Capsules, bursae, and cartilage should be reviewed.
  • Motions of the Scapula are important to review.
  • Motions of the GH joint are important to review.

Goniometry of the Shoulder

  • Discusses the procedure for measuring shoulder range of motion.
  • Shoulder Flexion should be at zero to 180 degrees.
  • To ensure pelvic stabilization during shoulder flexion goniometry, position the patient in hook lying.
  • The patient should be shoulder and forearm neutral with the elbow extended, although slight rotation is permitted for optimal flexion.
  • Have patient stand and stabilize the thorax.
  • Place the goniometer fulcrum on the lateral aspect of the greater tubercle.
  • The stationary arm is parallel to the mid axillary line.
  • The movable arm is on the lateral midline of the humerus, referencing the lateral epicondyle.
  • Resistance felt and further motion resulting in spine or rib movement signals the end of motion.
  • Shoulder flexion end feel is capsular/firm due to tension in the posterior coracohumeral ligament, posterior joint capsule, posterior deltoid, teres minor/major, and infraspinatus muscles.
  • Shoulder extension should be at zero to 60 degrees.
  • For shoulder extension goniometry, the patient should be prone, shoulder neutral, elbow slightly flexed, and forearm neutral.
  • Therapist standing, stabilizing trunk to prevent trunk rotation.
  • Position the goniometer fulcrum of fulcrum of goniometer to the lateral aspect of the greater tubercle.
  • Stationary arm should be parallel to the mid axillary line.
  • Movable arm: lateral midline of the humerus (lateral epicondyle).
  • Resistance felt and further motion results in spine flexion or rotation signals the end of motion.
  • End feel: capsular/firm; tension in SC capsule and ligaments and in serratus anterior muscle.
  • Shoulder abduction should be at zero to 180 degrees.
  • The patient is hook lying (pelvis stabilized); ER shoulder, no flexion/extension, elbow extended.
  • The therapist should stand and stabilize the thorax to prevent lateral spine flexion.
  • Position the goniometer fulcrum close to the anterior part of the acromial process.
  • Ensure the stationary arm is parallel to the midline of the sternum.
  • The movable arm is on the anterior midline of the humerus referencing the medial epicondyle.
  • Resistance felt and further motion causing lateral spine flexion signals of the end of motion.
  • End feel: capsular/firm; tension in costoclavicular ligament and sternoclavicular capsule and ligaments, and latissimus dorsi, sternocostal fibers of pectoralis major, and rhomboid major and minor muscles.
  • Shoulder adduction is not usually measured because it is the return to zero from full abduction. Shoulder horizontal abduction should be at 45 degrees (Magee).
  • The patient should be seated with the shoulder at 90 degrees of abduction and the elbow flexed to 90 degrees.
  • The therapist stand behind the patient, prevents thoracic extension and rotation, and allows the arm to move backward.
  • Position the goniometer fulcrum on the acromial process.
  • Ensure the stationary arm runs between the acromial processes.
  • The movable arm should be on the Midline of the humerus.
  • Resistance to movement and further motion attempts cause extension and rotation of the spine signals the end of motion.
  • the end feel is capsular and firm, with tension in the costoclavicular ligament, sternoclavicular capsule and ligaments, sternocostal fibers of pectoralis major, and pec minor.
  • Shoulder horizontal adduction, should be 130 degrees (magee).
  • Patients should be sitting with shoulder abducted to 90 degrees and elbow flexed to 90 deg.
  • Therapist should stand behind the patient, prevent thoracic flexion and rotation and allow the arm to move forward and across the body.
  • Align the fulcrum in the acromial process.
  • Move the stationary arm to line between acromial processes.
  • Move the moveable arm to midline of humerus.
  • Stop when resistance is encountered.
  • End feel is soft tissue approximation.
  • complex External/lateral rotation Should be zero to 90 degrees.
  • The patient is to be placed supine, with a towel used under the humerus to ensure alignment of the humerus.
  • Abduct the patient to 90 deg, neutral forearm, 90 deg elbow flexion.
  • Keep the therapist standing , stabilize humeral head to maintain 90 abduction and prevent extension and rotation of the spine
  • Position goniometer in olecranon process.
  • The stationary arm should be perpendicular to the floor.
  • Keep the movable arm on ulnar styloid.
  • stop When resistance is feel and attempts to overcome cause extension and rotation of the spine
  • End feel capsular/firm; tension in SC capsule and ligaments and in latissimus dorsi, sternocostal fibers of pectoralis major, pectoralis minor, and serratus anterior muscles.
  • SPTА must provide stabilization to anterior humeral head to prevent humeral head from popping forward during the exam (typical compensation when ER end range is achieved)
  • Shoulder internal rotation should be at zero to 70 deg
  • This is measured with the patience supine, and towel under humerus and forearm natural, and 90 deg abduction
  • Keep the therapist stabilize humeral head and maintain 90 deg abduction
  • Place goniometer in olecranon process.
  • keep the Stationary arm perpendicular to the floor..
  • The movable arm should be the ulnar styloid.
  • End of motion resistance is felt and attempts to overcome cause flexion and rotation of the spine
  • End feel is capsular, tension in sternoclavicular ligaments and capsule, costoclavicular ligament, and rhomboids and trapezius muscles
  • SPTA must provide stabilization to anterior humeral head to prevent popping forward during exam
  • To measure pure GH motion and not scapular movements, stabilize the scapula.
  • The measured result will be passive as ROM without scapular movement is impossible.
  • The goniometer placements are the same as for these ranges when comparing the process to shoulder complex measuring.
  • PROM GH (Passive Range of Motion Glenohumeral) Joint Flexion uses certain positions, movement, and stabilizing actions.
  • The patient can be on hook-lying
  • Stabilize the scapula and prevent upwards tilting.
  • The Shoulder is flexed with exception of rotation to maximize flexion.
  • The end of GH PROM is when resistance is felt and attempts to overcome resistance rotates it upward, tilted posterior or elevated.
  • Normal and feel due to tenson.
  • Normal PROM range of 120 degrees.
  • Goniometry for GH Abduction follows certain criteria.
  • Start with the patient supine, with the shoulder in External Rotation with the hand facing the patient (elbow extended)
  • Stabilizing the scapula prevent upward rotation and elevating the scapula upward.
  • Move into an abducted position and be sure to maintain a static External Rotation/neutral flexion.
  • The end goal is finding the point of resistance and feeling for the capsule. There should be approxanitamly 20 degrees

Principles of ROM

  • Examples of capsular patterns data from cyriax j textbook of orthopaedic medicine, diagnosis of soft tissue lesions, 1982 included
  • Limitation is the motion to be at at a restricted rate
  • Glenohumeral- ER >abduction > IR
  • No true of the sternoclavicular pattern, but has a loss of HOR. Add and pain can occur at range
  • There are no acromioclavicular true pattern, but loss pf Hor ADD pain can occur at range

Therapeutic Measurement and Testing of the Shoulder Complex.

  • Greatest amount of the sholder flexion is a 120 amount
  • If 80 degree of sholder flexion is required to wash th face
  • Abduction range should be from 100-120 with 40-80 of externa
  • As assessments are conducted, results should be tied back

Muscle Length

  • Common muscles for muscle length measurement inclue - Pectoralis major upper and lower fibers and the latissimus dorsi and teres major

Pectoralis Major

  • To determine the lenth of the pectoralis major, use the position of book lying with low back flat while table.
  • For the lower aspect angle/ arm 135 abduction with arm extensions sholder in er
  • Normal range is if the arm drops in an even motion with low back flat on table
  • short messier with a measuring

Pectoralis Major (upper/clavicular)

  • Position is hook lying with low back flat on horizontal abduction.
  • Tests examiner puts arm horizontally extended shoulder on ER
  • For normal range is full horizontal abduction with arm trunk has no rotation and messier of with a ruler /tap

Teres Major muscle

  • Test (subjects raises the arm) arms move overhead with hands close lower one one with er till is is stabilized

Muscle documentation should include

  • Test documentation specific body muscles if its standard position
  • patient response

Manual muscle remaniders

If a joint crosses being tested then PT needs test for potential integearity if not

  • Eace and our if patient
  • pressure on person or of muscle
  • if anatomy review is necessary

Therauptic measuremebt of Documentation.

Goniometry Goniomtry

  • senses testing, to assess what kind of form
  • wher the test being performaed
  • note of what they say

Notes about rhomboid.

  • Posterior deltoid mmt have high % of mvc
  • Clinical any options to use or more impot that pt has correct and stablizd
  • Mmt should watch out because there are substitute
  • Test will be in in middle position or ir er to test shoulder or flex. If is low. Er will er should flex
  • During flexion, make sure upper trap not contract or elevate
  • If flexion make sure upper trap do not contract
  • Assessing horizontal abduction keep elbow flexed to avoid substitute

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Explore therapeutic measurements and testing of the shoulder, including bones, joints, and muscles. Learn ROM measurements using goniometry and manual muscle testing. Review dermatomes and documentation while considering appropriate and inappropriate testing scenarios.

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