Sort by time | Sort by thread (beta)
Link to this comment:
Share to:
Loading...
- Your queue is empty. Add videos to your queue using this button:
or sign in to load a different list.
Loading...Saving...
thank u
Lifemed07 3 weeks ago
Dude... you are da BEST man !!!
gilehmerd 11 months ago
I don't understand how creating valgus force will test medial meniscus ????
Nuvanda75 2 years ago
Comment removed
RCNrecs 2 years ago
look any pop, click, or pain there is something wrong
zxcvbnmmasdfghjkl 2 years ago
Poor!
McMurray's requires almost full flexion of the knee. It is good at picking meniscal tears in body and POSTERIOR horn of menisci.
It is not sensitive in ANTERIOR horn pathologies.
For ANTERIOR horn pathologies and if patient can't flex knee fully, do Apley's grind test: Prone. 90 degrees flex. Grind with medial and lateral twist.
S9KSY 2 years ago
Agreed. Need to be fully flexed for McMurray's
dpape100 2 years ago
@S9KSY Can't you perform a bilateral McMurray's test? You rotate the leg laterally and extend/add valgus tension for one meniscus, then rotate medially and extend/add varus tension for the other?
I'm a physio student, and I'm just asking.
jan1080 1 year ago
thk you,found it difficult to understand this test when i read about it in a textbooK.
Prearius 2 years ago
very good &comprihencive
mubeenkt 3 years ago
mubeenkt
you have a spelling error.
It is not comprihencive.
It should start with K not C!
corekt?
S9KSY 2 years ago