You also look at rotation at the hip (by looking at where her tibia is pointed in relation to a line perpendicular to the ground), if she is laterally/externally rotated, then there is likely tightness of the sartorius. In this case, it's definitely TFL, since she is in significant medial/internal rotation.
Thank you Dr. Mike... you explained this PERFECTLY!!! Do you have a website or book?
MonaLisa57 2 months ago
Very well explained! I wish he had mentioned compensatory anterior pelvic tilt and lumbar hyper lordosis that might be associated with this test...
alirezaxx 2 months ago
Fantastic explanation of this test - Thanks!
45CMDO 5 months ago
Rectus Femoris originates from TWO places, AIIS is one of them.
sandhedomsundhed 1 year ago
@sandhedomsundhed posterior superior rim of the acetabulum ;)
wrxbungle 1 year ago
@wrxbungle Yes, that's right :)
sandhedomsundhed 1 year ago
Great! Finally I know what I should check!!!
mayu8therapy 1 year ago
Great video!!!!!
danik198127 1 year ago
Great video, thanks
NaturallyBeasting 1 year ago
You need to have the pelvis stabilized
sixstring215 2 years ago
You also look at rotation at the hip (by looking at where her tibia is pointed in relation to a line perpendicular to the ground), if she is laterally/externally rotated, then there is likely tightness of the sartorius. In this case, it's definitely TFL, since she is in significant medial/internal rotation.
wacokid6621 2 years ago
AIIS not ASIS
craysimons3 2 years ago
@craysimons3 ASIS not AIIS - asis stands for anterior superior illiac spine which is where the rec fem originates from
csramsay0314 1 year ago
@csramsay0314 Im sorry but you are incorrect. The rectus femoris' proximal attachment is the AIIS not the ASIS.
craysimons3 1 year ago
very good
COLTSGOD34 2 years ago
Really helpful video, thanks a lot. One question though, doesn't rectus femoris originate from AIIS?
JayjeeOxtricks 2 years ago
Hes american, cut him some slack
jbocca70 2 years ago
this is excellent. explains a lot
matthewthomas123098 2 years ago
Very interesting. I think there's another vid that states the lumber spine must be pressed flat to the table during this test. ???
lkojio 2 years ago
Thank you for this ,explains alot ,
thank you
googo33 2 years ago
Do Test For Rectus Femoris Method 1: Kendall, or Method 2: Ely's
XxDeathcorpzxX 2 years ago
you say the rectus fem arises from the ASIS, doesnt it arise from the AIIS?
frazer1990 3 years ago
I believe you are correct
mrdiko 2 years ago
It originates from two tendons, one from the AIIS and the other from just superior to the acetabular brim.
holyanyon 2 years ago
Really informative! Helped me alot.
Amiroo92 3 years ago 2
wonderful. absolutely informative
crazychopstix 3 years ago
awesome you rock !
JUNIORROCK 3 years ago
very well done! thanks!
johnwest5 3 years ago
really informative and spot on with the technique
rudfun123 3 years ago