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E-grāmata: Kendall's Muscles: Testing and Function with Posture and Pain

  • Formāts: 528 pages
  • Izdošanas datums: 23-Nov-2022
  • Izdevniecība: Lippincott Williams & Wilkins
  • Valoda: eng
  • ISBN-13: 9781975159900
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  • Formāts: 528 pages
  • Izdošanas datums: 23-Nov-2022
  • Izdevniecība: Lippincott Williams & Wilkins
  • Valoda: eng
  • ISBN-13: 9781975159900
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"Kendall's Muscles: Testing and Function, with Posture and Pain, 6th Edition, transforms this landmark Physical Therapy classic to prepare you for unparalleled clinical success in today's practice. Timeless coverage of manual muscle testing, evaluation, and treatment meets the latest evidence-based practices, engaging imagery, and dynamic digital resources to create a powerful resource you will reference for years to come. The extensively revised 6th Edition of this proven classic details normal and abnormal range of motion, developmental factors and environmental influences on posture, length tests and stretching exercises, entrapment and compression syndromes, scoliosis, and more, incorporating extensive updates and enhancements to help you develop clinical confidence and ensure safe, effective practice throughout your career. Expanded ergonomics and body mechanics content familiarizes you with the most current perspectives in these critical areas. Considerations for special populations alert you to specific approaches for pediatric and geriatric populations, as well as patients with comorbidities. Photographs and illustrations clarify the latest technologies and clinical advances in muscle testing in a clear, user-friendly format. Case studies enhanceyour clinical application capabilities with realistic patient scenarios. Classic Kendall boxes detail key assessment, process, and treatment content in the trademark Kendall approach for unparalleled understanding at a glance. Historical Notes enrich your understanding of important links between past and current practices. References and Suggested Readings point you to the most current research literature for further study. "--

Kendall’s Muscles: Testing and Function, with Posture and Pain, 6th Edition, transforms this landmark Physical Therapy classic to prepare you for unparalleled clinical success in today’s practice. Timeless coverage of manual muscle testing, evaluation, and treatment meets the latest evidence-based practices, engaging imagery, and dynamic digital resources to create a powerful resource you will reference for years to come.
 
The extensively revised 6th Edition of this proven classic details normal and abnormal range of motion, developmental factors and environmental influences on posture, length tests and stretching exercises, entrapment and compression syndromes, scoliosis, and more, incorporating extensive updates and enhancements to help you develop clinical confidence and ensure safe, effective practice throughout your career.


Kendall’s Muscles: Testing and Function, with Posture and Pain, 6th Edition, transforms this landmark Physical Therapy classic to prepare you for unparalleled clinical success in today’s practice. Timeless coverage of manual muscle testing, evaluation, and treatment meets the latest evidence-based practices, engaging imagery, and dynamic digital resources to create a powerful resource you will reference for years to come.
 
The extensively revised 6th Edition of this proven classic details normal and abnormal range of motion, developmental factors and environmental influences on posture, length tests and stretching exercises, entrapment and compression syndromes, scoliosis, and more, incorporating extensive updates and enhancements to help you develop clinical confidence and ensure safe, effective practice throughout your career.
  • Expanded ergonomics and body mechanics content familiarizes you with the most current perspectives in these critical areas.
  • Considerations for special populations alert you to specific approaches for pediatric and geriatric populations, as well as patients with comorbidities.
  • Photographs and illustrations clarify the latest technologies and clinical advances in muscle testing in a clear, user-friendly format.
  • Case studies enhance your clinical application capabilities with realistic patient scenarios.
  • Classic Kendall boxes detail key assessment, process, and treatment content in the trademark Kendall approach for unparalleled understanding at a glance.
  • Historical Notes enrich your understanding of important links between past and current practices.  
  • References and Suggested Readings point you to the most relevant research literature for further study. 

Dedication v
Foreword to the Sixth Edition vii
Kendall Family History ix
Preface xi
Acknowledgments xiii
Chapter 1 Fundamental Concepts
1(34)
Introduction
2(4)
Manual Muscle Testing
2(1)
Evidence-Based Objectivity and Reliability in Muscle Testing
3(3)
Section I Body Systems
6(9)
Positional Reference
6(1)
Body Segments
6(1)
Anatomical Position
6(1)
Axes
7(1)
Planes
7(1)
Movements
8(3)
Musculoskeletal System
11(1)
Joints: Definitions and Classification
11(1)
Gross Structure of Muscle
12(1)
Types of Muscle Contraction
12(1)
Nervous System
13(1)
Spinal Nerves
13(1)
Nerve Plexuses: Definitions
14(1)
Segmental Distributions
14(1)
Other Body Systems
14(1)
Section II Manual Testing (Procedure, Objectivity, Grading)
15(9)
Muscle Strength Tests
15(1)
Kendall Classification for Muscles
15(1)
Strength Testing Procedures
16(1)
Terms Used in Description of Muscle Strength Tests
16(4)
Range-of-Joint Motion and Muscle Length Testing
20(1)
Measuring Joint Motion and Muscle Length
20(1)
Correlation Between Joint Range and Muscle Length
20(1)
Muscle Length Tests
20(1)
Grading Muscle Strength
21(1)
Grading Symbols
21(3)
Key to Muscle Grading
24(1)
Section III Nerve and Muscle Charts
24(4)
Muscle Innervations, Spinal Nerves, and Muscle Charts
24(1)
Peripheral Nerves
24(1)
Spinal Segment
25(1)
Sensory
25(1)
Neck, Diaphragm, and Upper Extremity
25(1)
Trunk and Lower Extremity
25(3)
Section IV Clinical Findings
28(3)
System Pathologies
28(1)
Mechanical Causes of Pain
28(1)
Nerve Compression and Tension
28(1)
Nerve Impingement
29(1)
Muscle Spasm
30(1)
Adaptive Shortening
30(1)
Stretch Weakness
30(1)
Section V Treatment Fundamentals
31(4)
Stability or Mobility
31(1)
Role of Muscles in Supporting the Skeleton
32(1)
Treatment Options
32(2)
References
34(1)
Chapter 2 Posture
35(42)
Section I Fundamentals of Posture
36(1)
Introduction
36(6)
Posture and Pain
36(1)
The Standard Posture
37(1)
Head and Neck
38(2)
Thoracic Spine
40(1)
Upper Extremity
40(1)
Pelvis and Lumbar Spine
40(1)
Hips and Knee
40(1)
Ankle
41(1)
Feet
41(1)
Section II Alignment
42(11)
Ideal Alignment: Anterior View
42(1)
Ideal Alignment: Sagittal View
43(1)
Ideal Alignment: Posterior View
44(1)
Shoulders and Scapulae
44(1)
Sitting Posture
45(1)
Types of Variable Postural Alignment
46(1)
Lordotic Posture
47(1)
Kyphotic-Lordotic Posture
48(1)
Flat-Back Posture
49(1)
Sway-Back Posture
50(1)
Abdominal Muscles in Relation to Posture
51(1)
Transversus Abdominis in Relation to Posture
51(1)
External Oblique in Relation to Posture
51(1)
Ideal Posture of Feet, Knees, and Legs
52(1)
Ideal Posture of Feet and Knees
52(1)
Common Posture of Knees and Legs
52(1)
Section III Postural Examination
53(4)
Procedure for Postural Examination
53(1)
Equipment
53(2)
Approach to Postural Assessment
55(1)
Tests and Interpretations
55(1)
Test for Flexibility and Muscle Length
55(2)
Muscle Strength Tests
57(1)
Interpretation of Findings
57(1)
Section IV Clinical Findings
57(13)
Handedness: Effect on Posture
57(1)
Sagittal and Posterior Views
57(1)
Shoulders and Scapulae
58(3)
Faulty Alignment: Posterior View
61(2)
Faulty Plumb Alignment: Sagittal View
63(1)
Faulty Posture of Feet, Knees, and Legs
64(1)
Faulty Posture of Feet and Knees
64(1)
Faulty Posture of Knees and Legs
64(4)
Radiographs of Legs in Good and Faulty Alignment
68(2)
Section V Intervention
70(7)
Faulty Posture: Analysis and Treatment
70(2)
Faulty Leg, Knee, and Foot Positions: Analysis and Treatment
72(1)
Acquired Postural Weakness
73(1)
Corrective Exercises
73(1)
Interventions for Abdominal Weakness
74(1)
References
75(2)
Chapter 3 Head And Face
77(22)
Introduction
78(1)
Section I Innervation
79(3)
Cranial Nerves and Deep Facial Muscles
79(1)
Cervical Nerves and Superficial Facial and Neck Muscles
80(1)
Cranial Nerves and Muscles
81(1)
Section II Facial and Eye Muscles
82(8)
Facial and Eye Muscles
82(2)
Facial and Eye Muscles Tests
84(1)
Frontalis
84(1)
Nasalis, Alar Portion
84(1)
Corrugator Supercilii
84(1)
Depressor Septi and Transverse Portion Nasalis
84(1)
Procerus (Pyramidalis Nasi)
85(1)
Risorius
85(1)
Levator Anguli Oris
85(1)
Zygomaticus Major
85(1)
Levator Labii Superioris
86(1)
Orbicularis Oris
86(1)
Depressor Labii Inferioris and Platysma
86(1)
Buccinator
86(1)
Mentalis
87(1)
Lateral Pterygoid
87(1)
Depressor Anguli Oris
87(1)
Temporalis, Masseter, and Pterygoideus Medialis
87(1)
Suprahyoid Muscles
88(1)
Infrahyoid Muscles
88(1)
Orbicularis Oculi
89(1)
Rectus Medialis Oculi and Rectus Lateralis Oculi
89(1)
Levator Palpebrae Superioris et al.
90(1)
Section III Muscles of Mastication, Tongue, and Pharynx
90(3)
Muscles of Deglutition
90(3)
Temporomandibular Joint Movements
93(1)
Cranial Nerve Screening/Testing
93(1)
Section IV Clinical Findings
93(4)
Case Studies
93(1)
Case 1 Bell's Palsy
93(2)
Case 2 Bell's Palsy
95(1)
Temporomandibular Disorders
95(2)
Section V Intervention
97(2)
Bell's Palsy
97(1)
Temporomandibular Disorders
97(1)
References
97(2)
Chapter 4 Neck and Back
99(50)
Introduction
100(1)
Section I Innervation
100(3)
Neck
100(1)
Spinal Cord and Nerve Roots
100(1)
Spinal Nerve and Muscles of the Neck and Diaphragm
100(1)
Cervical Plexus
100(1)
Innervation to Muscles of the Back
101(1)
Spinal Nerve and Muscles of the Trunk
101(2)
Section II Intervertebral Joints and Motions
103(7)
Definitions
103(1)
Joints of the Vertebral Column
103(1)
Movements of the Vertebral Column
103(1)
Flexion
103(1)
Extension
104(1)
Hyperextension
105(1)
Lateral Flexion
105(1)
Rotation
105(1)
Neck Range of Motion
105(1)
Trunk Range of Motion
106(1)
Flexion and Extension
106(1)
Movements of the Spine and Pelvis
107(1)
Pelvis
108(2)
Section III Muscles and Muscle Tests
110(24)
Neck Muscles
110(1)
Origins and Insertions
110(1)
Actions and Nerves
110(2)
Anterior and Lateral Neck Muscles
112(1)
Neck Extensors
113(1)
Suprahyoid and Infrahyoid Muscles
113(1)
Cervical Spine Extension and Flexion
114(1)
Faulty Head and Neck Positions
115(1)
Neck Muscle Tests
116(1)
Anterior Neck Flexors
116(1)
Error in Testing Neck Flexors
117(1)
Anterolateral Neck Flexors
118(1)
Posterolateral Neck Extensors
119(1)
Upper Trapezius
120(1)
Trunk Muscles
121(1)
Trunk Muscles Attached to the Pelvis
121(1)
Neck and Back Extensors
122(2)
Back Extensors and Hip Extensors
124(2)
Lateral Trunk Flexors and Hip Abductors
126(1)
Back Muscle Tests
127(1)
Forward-Bending Test for Length of Posterior Muscles
127(2)
Back Extensors: Testing and Grading
129(1)
Strong Back Extensors, Misdiagnosed
130(1)
Quadratus Lumborum
131(1)
Lateral Trunk Flexors: Testing and Grading
132(1)
Oblique Trunk Flexors: Testing and Grading
133(1)
Section IV Clinical Findings
134(6)
Neck
134(1)
Tightness of Posterior Neck Muscles
134(1)
Upper Trapezius Strain
134(1)
Cervical Nerve Root Compression
135(1)
Back
135(1)
The Low Back Enigma
135(1)
Low Back Pain
135(1)
Anterior Pelvic Tilt
136(1)
Weak Anterior Abdominal Muscles
137(1)
Tight One-Joint Hip Flexors (Chiefly Iliopsoas)
137(1)
Tight Two-Joint Hip Flexors
137(1)
Posterior Pelvic Tilt
138(1)
Excessive Flexion (Hyperflexion)
138(1)
Lifting
138(2)
Section V Intervention
140(9)
Neck
140(1)
Tightness of Posterior Neck Muscles
140(1)
Upper Trapezius Strain
141(1)
Cervical Nerve Root Compression
141(1)
Soft Tissue Mobilization of Neck Muscles
142(1)
Exercises to Stretch Neck Muscles
143(1)
Computer Ergonomics
144(1)
Back
145(1)
Weak Anterior Abdominal Muscles
145(1)
Tight One-Joint Hip Flexors (Chiefly Iliopsoas)
145(1)
Tight Low Back Muscles
145(1)
Back Supports
145(1)
Excessive Flexion (Hyperflexion)
146(1)
Treatment for Back Weakness
146(1)
References
147(2)
Chapter 5 Trunk and Respiratory Muscles
149(52)
Introduction
151(1)
Section I Innervation
151(2)
Spinal Nerve and Muscle Chart: Trunk
151(1)
Trunk Muscles Attached to Pelvis
152(1)
Section II Abdominal Muscles and Tests
153(22)
Abdominal Muscles
153(1)
Rectus Abdominis
153(1)
Cross-Section of Rectus Abdominis and Its Sheath
153(1)
External Oblique
154(1)
Internal Oblique
155(1)
Transversus Abdominis
156(3)
Abdominal Muscle Tests
159(1)
Differentiating Actions of the Upper and Lower Abdominals
159(2)
Analysis of Movements and Muscle Actions During Curled-Trunk Sit-Ups
161(2)
Movements During Curled-Trunk Sit-Ups with Knees Extended
163(1)
Movements During Curled-Trunk Sit-Ups with Hips and Knees Flexed
164(1)
Abdominal and Hip Flexor Muscles During Curled-Trunk Sit-Ups
165(1)
Zero Position of the Spine, Pelvis, and Hip Joints
165(1)
Zero Position of the Spine and Pelvis and Flexion of the Hip Joints
165(1)
Posterior Pelvic Tilt, Lumbar Spine Flexion, and Hip Joint Extension
165(1)
Posterior Pelvic Tilt, Lumbar Spine Flexion, and Hip Joint Flexion
165(1)
Spine Flexion Phase (Trunk-Curl) Completed
166(1)
Hip Flexion Phase (Sit-Up) Initiated
166(1)
Hip Flexion Phase (Sit-Up) Continued
167(1)
Hip Flexion Phase (Sit-Up) Completed
167(1)
Upper Abdominal Muscles: Testing and Grading
168(1)
Analysis of the Trunk-Raising Movement
168(1)
Test for Upper Abdominal Muscles
168(2)
Lower Abdominal Muscles: Testing and Grading
170(1)
Anterior Trunk Flexors: Lower Abdominal Muscle Test
170(2)
Abdominal Muscle Weakness: Lower Extremity Lowering
172(1)
Marked Abdominal Muscle Weakness: Testing and Grading
173(1)
Temporary Use of the Hooklying (Knee-Bent) Position
173(1)
Anterior Abdominal Muscles (Mainly Rectus Abdominis)
173(1)
Oblique Abdominal Muscles
173(1)
Lateral Trunk Muscles
174(1)
Recording Grades of Abdominal Muscle Strength
174(1)
Abdominal Muscle Imbalance and Umbilicus Deviations
174(1)
Arm Movements in Testing Abdominal Muscles
175(1)
Section III Muscles of Respiration and Tests
175(8)
Primary Muscles of Respiration
176(1)
Diaphragm
177(1)
Intercostal Muscles
178(1)
Abdominal Muscles
178(1)
Accessory Muscles of Respiration
179(1)
Scalenes
179(1)
Sternocleidomastoid
179(1)
Serratus Anterior
179(1)
Pectoralis Major
179(1)
Pectoralis Minor
179(1)
Upper Trapezius
179(1)
Latissimus Dorsi
180(1)
Erector Spinae (Thoracic)
180(1)
Iliocostalis Lumborum
180(1)
Quadratus Lumborum
180(1)
Other Accessory Muscles
180(3)
Section IV Pelvis
183(1)
Osteology
183(1)
Muscles
183(1)
Testing
183(1)
Observation/Palpation
183(1)
Manual Muscle Testing
183(1)
Section V Clinical Findings
184(3)
Abdominal Region
184(1)
Abdominal Muscle Weakness: Trunk Raising
184(1)
Abdominal and Hip Flexor Imbalance
185(1)
Pelvic Region
186(1)
Sacroiliac Strain
186(1)
Sacroiliac Joint
186(1)
Incontinence
186(1)
Coccyalgia
186(1)
Section VI Intervention
187(14)
Sit-Up Exercises
187(1)
Indications and Contraindications
188(1)
Effect of Holding Feet Down During Trunk Raising Forward
189(1)
Therapeutic Exercises: Trunk Curl
190(1)
Abdominal Muscles During Leg Lowering
191(1)
Definitions and Descriptions of Abdominal Muscles During Leg Lowering
191(1)
Actions of the Abdominal Muscles
192(1)
Therapeutic Exercises: Posterior Pelvic Tilt
193(1)
Therapeutic Exercises: Trunk Rotation
194(1)
External Oblique Strength Exercise
194(1)
Treatment for Coccyalgia
194(1)
Therapeutic Objectives for Muscles of Respiration
194(1)
Abdominal Strengthening Exercises
195(3)
Rationale for Sacroiliac Joint Treatment
198(1)
Pelvic Floor Training
198(1)
Exercise and Biofeedback
198(1)
References
199(2)
Chapter 6 Upper Extremity
201(112)
Introduction
202(1)
Section I Innervation
202(10)
The Brachial Plexus
202(4)
Cutaneous Nerves of the Upper Limb
206(1)
Anterior View
206(1)
Posterior View
207(1)
Dermatomes and Cutaneous Nerve Distributions
208(1)
Nerves
209(1)
Motor and Sensory
209(3)
Section II Hand, Wrist, Forearm, and Elbow Strength and Extensibility Tests
212(36)
Adductor Pollicis
214(1)
Abductor Pollicis Brevis
215(1)
Opponens Pollicis
216(1)
Flexor Pollicis Longus
217(1)
Flexor Pollicis Brevis
218(1)
Extensor Pollicis Longus
219(1)
Extensor Pollicis Brevis
220(1)
Abductor Pollicis Longus
221(1)
Opponens Digiti Minimi
222(1)
Abductor Digiti Minimi
223(1)
Flexor Digiti Minimi
224(1)
Dorsal Interossei
225(1)
Palmar Interossei
226(1)
Lumbricales
227(1)
Lumbricals and Interossei
228(1)
Palmaris Longus
229(1)
Palmaris Brevis
229(1)
Extensor Indicis and Digiti Minimi
230(1)
Extensor Indicis
230(1)
Extensor Digiti Minimi
230(1)
Extensor Digitorum
231(1)
Flexor Digitorum Superficialis
232(1)
Flexor Digitorum Profundus
233(1)
Flexor Carpi Radialis
234(1)
Flexor Carpi Ulnaris
235(1)
Extensor Carpi Radialis Longus and Brevis
236(1)
Extensor Carpi Radialis Longus
236(1)
Extensor Carpi Radialis Brevis
236(1)
Test of Extensor Carpi Radialis Longus and Brevis
236(1)
Test of Extensor Carpi Radialis Brevis
237(1)
Extensor Carpi Ulnaris
237(1)
Pronator Teres and Quadratus
238(1)
Pronator Teres
238(1)
Pronator Quadratus
238(1)
Test for Pronators Teres and Quadratus
239(1)
Test for Pronators Quadratus
239(1)
Supinator and Biceps
240(1)
Supinator
240(1)
Test for Supinator and Biceps
241(1)
Biceps Brachii and Brachialis
242(1)
Biceps Brachii
242(1)
Brachialis
242(1)
Test for Biceps Brachii and Brachialis
242(1)
Brachioradialis
243(1)
Elbow Flexors
244(1)
Triceps Brachii and Anconeus
245(1)
Triceps Brachii
245(1)
Anconeus
245(1)
Triceps Brachii and Anconeus
245(2)
Range of Motion: Thumb and Digits
247(1)
Strength Testing of Thumb and Digits
247(1)
Section III Shoulder and Scapula Strength Tests
248(36)
Movements of the Shoulder Girdle (Complex)
248(1)
Joints
248(1)
Glenohumeral Joint
248(1)
Sternoclavicular Joint and Scapula
249(1)
Sternoclavicular Joint
249(1)
Scapula
249(3)
Muscle Length Tests
252(1)
Length of Humeral and Scapular Muscles
252(1)
Test for Length of Pectoralis Minor
253(1)
Test for Tightness of Muscles That Depress the Coracoid Process Anteriorly
253(1)
Test for Length of Pectoralis Major
254(1)
Tests for Length of Teres Major, Latissimus Dorsi, and Rhomboids
255(1)
Tests for Length of Shoulder Medial Rotators
256(1)
Test of Length of Shoulder Lateral Rotators
256(3)
Muscle Strength Tests
259(1)
Coracobrachialis
259(1)
Supraspinatus
260(2)
Deltoid
262(1)
Anterior Deltoid
263(1)
Posterior Deltoid
263(1)
Anterior Deltoid
264(1)
Posterior Deltoid
264(1)
Pectoralis Major, Clavicular Portion
265(1)
Pectoralis Major, Sternocostal Portion
266(1)
Pectoralis Minor
267(1)
Shoulder External Rotators
268(2)
Shoulder Internal Rotators (Group Test)
270(1)
Teres Major
271(1)
Subscapularis
271(1)
Latissimus Dorsi
272(2)
Rhomboids, Levator Scapulae, and Trapezius
274(2)
Alternate Rhomboid
276(2)
Middle Trapezius
278(1)
Lower Trapezius
279(1)
Modified Trapezius
279(1)
Upper Trapezius
280(1)
Serratus Anterior
281(1)
Preferred Test for Serratus Anterior
282(1)
Standing Test for Serratus Anterior
283(1)
Section IV Clinical Findings
284(21)
Shortness of Intrinsic Muscles of the Hand
284(1)
Nerve Entrapments
285(2)
Impairments Involving Trapezius and Serratus Anterior
287(1)
Impairment of Right Trapezius and Serratus Anterior
287(1)
Impairment of Right Trapezius with Normal Serratus
287(3)
Painful Conditions of the Upper Back
290(1)
Weakness of Upper Back
291(1)
Short Rhomboids
291(1)
Middle and Lower Trapezius Strain
291(1)
Middle and Upper Back Pain due to Osteoporosis
292(1)
Scheuermann's Disease
293(1)
Painful Conditions of the Upper Extremity
293(1)
Guyon's Tunnel Syndrome
293(1)
Carpal Tunnel Syndrome
293(1)
Pronator Syndrome
294(1)
Cubital Tunnel Syndrome
294(1)
Thoracic Outlet Syndrome
294(1)
Coracoid Pressure Syndrome
294(1)
Teres Syndrome (Quadrilateral Space Syndrome)
295(1)
Tight Shoulder External Rotators
296(1)
Cervical Rib
296(1)
Use of Charts for Differential Diagnosis
296(1)
Case 1 Radial Nerve Lesion
297(1)
Neck, Diaphragm, and Upper Extremity
297(1)
Case 2 Radial, Median, and Ulnar Nerve Lesion
298(1)
Neck, Diaphragm, and Upper Extremity
298(2)
Case 3 Probable C5 Lesion
300(1)
Neck, Diaphragm, and Upper Extremity
300(1)
Case 4 Lateral and Medial Cord Lesion
301(1)
Neck, Diaphragm, and Upper Extremity
301(1)
Case 5 Partial Brachial Plexus Lesion
302(1)
Neck, Diaphragm, and Upper Extremity
302(1)
Sensory and Reflex Tests
303(1)
Manual Muscle Test
303(1)
Case 6 Stretch Weakness Superimposed on a Peripheral Nerve Injury
304(1)
Cumulative Trauma (Overuse) Injuries
304(1)
Section V Intervention
305(8)
General Corrective Exercise Principles
305(1)
Nerve Entrapments
306(1)
Stretch of Pectoralis Minor
306(1)
Teres Syndrome
307(1)
Pain from Shoulder Subluxation
307(1)
Assisted Stretch of Shoulder External Rotators
308(1)
Postural Correction of Cervical Rib Presentation
308(1)
Thoracic Outlet Syndrome
308(1)
Coracoid Pressure Syndrome
309(1)
Cumulative Trauma (Overuse) Injuries
309(1)
References
309(4)
Chapter 7 Lower Extremity
313(106)
Introduction
315(1)
Section I Innervation
315(9)
Lumbar Plexus
315(1)
Sacral Plexus
315(3)
Spinal Nerve and Muscle Chart
318(1)
Lower Extremity
318(1)
Spinal Nerve and Motor Point Chart
319(1)
Lower Extremity Muscles Chart
320(2)
Nerves to Muscles: Motor and Sensory or Motor
322(1)
Cutaneous Nerves of the Lower Limb
323(1)
Section II Foot and Ankle Strength and Extensibility Tests
324(19)
Joint Movements
324(1)
Interphalangeal Joints of Toes
324(1)
Metatarsophalangeal Joints
324(1)
Subtalar Joint and Transverse Tarsal Joints
324(1)
Movements of Ankle (Talocrural) Joint
325(1)
Tests for Length of Ankle Plantar Flexors
325(1)
One-Joint Plantar Flexors
325(1)
Two-Joint Plantar Flexors
326(1)
Abductor Hallucis and Adductor Hallucis
326(1)
Abductor Hallucis
326(1)
Adductor Hallucis
327(1)
Flexor Hallucis Brevis
328(1)
Flexor Hallucis Longus
329(1)
Extensor Hallucis Longus and Brevis
330(1)
Extensor Hallucis Longus
330(1)
Extensor Hallucis Brevis (Medial Slip of Extensor Digitorum Brevis)
330(1)
Lumbricals and Interossei
331(1)
Lumbricals (Four)
331(1)
Plantar Interossei (Three)
331(1)
Dorsal Interossei (Four)
332(1)
Flexor Digitorum Brevis
333(1)
Flexor Digitorum Longus and Quadratus Plantae
334(1)
Flexor Digitorum Longus
334(1)
Quadratus Plantae (Flexor Accessorius)
334(1)
Extensor Digitorum Longus and Brevis and Fibularis Tertius
335(1)
Extensor Digitorum Longus
335(1)
Extensor Digitorum Brevis/Extensor Hallucis Brevis
335(1)
Fibularis Tertius
336(1)
Extensor Digitorum Longus and Brevis
336(1)
Tibialis Anterior
337(1)
Tibialis Posterior
338(1)
Fibularis Longus and Brevis
339(1)
Fibularis Longus
339(1)
Fibularis Brevis
339(1)
Ankle Plantar Flexors
340(1)
Soleus
340(2)
Gastrocnemius and Plantaris
342(1)
Gastrocnemius
342(1)
Plantaris
342(1)
Ankle Plantar Flexors
342(1)
Section III Knee and Hip Strength and Flexibility Tests
343(20)
Joint Movements
343(1)
Movements of Knee Joint
343(1)
Movements of Hip Joint
344(1)
Hip Adduction: Range of Motion
345(1)
Joint Measurement Chart
346(1)
Tests for Length of Hip Flexor Muscles
347(1)
Correct Test for Length of Hip Flexor Muscles
348(1)
Error in Testing
348(1)
Normal Length of Hip Flexors
349(1)
Shortness of Both One-Joint and Two-Joint Hip Flexors
349(1)
Normal Length of One-Joint and Shortness of Two-Joint Hip Flexors
350(1)
Shortness of One-Joint and No Shortness of Two-Joint Hip Flexors
350(1)
Excessive Hip Flexor Length
351(1)
Shortness of Sartorius
351(1)
Shortness of Tensor Fasciae Latae During Hip Flexor Length Testing
351(1)
Problems Associated with Hamstring Length Testing
352(1)
Tests for Length of Hamstring Muscles
352(1)
Straight-Leg Raising
352(1)
Sit and Reach (Forward Bending)
353(1)
Hip Flexion at 90° with Passive or Active Knee Extension in Supine
353(1)
Effect of Hip Flexor Shortness on Hamstring Length Tests
354(1)
Errors in Testing Hamstring Length
355(1)
Error in Testing
355(1)
No Standardization of Low Back and Pelvis
355(1)
The Ober and Modified Ober Test
356(1)
Ober Test
357(1)
Modified Ober Test
357(1)
Bilateral Tightness of Tensor Fasciae Latae: Positive Ober Test
358(1)
Bilateral Tightness of Tensor Fasciae Latae: Modified Ober Test (Knee Extended)
358(1)
Errors in Testing for Tightness of Tensor Fasciae Latae and Iliotibial Band
358(1)
Modified Ober Test: Trunk Prone
359(1)
Leg-Length Measurements
360(1)
Hip Flexor Length Testing
361(1)
Differential Diagnosis
362(1)
Section IV Muscle Strength Tests
363(21)
Chart for Analysis of Muscle Imbalance: Lower Extremity
363(1)
Popliteus
364(1)
Medial Hamstrings: Semitendinosus and Semimembranosus
365(1)
Semitendinosus
365(1)
Semimembranosus
365(1)
Lateral Hamstrings: Biceps Femoris
366(1)
Biceps Femoris
366(1)
Hamstrings and Gracilis
367(1)
Quadriceps Femoris
368(3)
Iliopsoas and Psoas Minor
371(1)
Psoas Major
371(1)
Iliacus
371(1)
Iliopsoas
371(1)
Iliopsoas (with Emphasis on Psoas Major)
371(1)
Psoas Minor
372(1)
Sartorius
372(1)
Error in Testing Sartorius
373(1)
Tensor Fasciae Latae
373(1)
Hip Adductors
374(1)
Pectineus
374(1)
Adductor Magnus
374(1)
Gracilis
374(1)
Adductor Brevis
375(1)
Adductor Longus
375(1)
Hip Adductors
375(1)
Mechanical Axis of Femur and Rotation Action of Adductors
376(1)
Medial Rotators of Hip Joint
377(1)
Lateral Rotators of Hip Joint
378(1)
Piriformis
378(1)
Quadratus Femoris
378(1)
Obturator Internus
378(1)
Obturator Externus
378(1)
Gemellus Superior
378(1)
Gemellus Inferior
378(1)
Lateral Rotators of Hip Joint
379(1)
Gluteus Minimus
380(1)
Gluteus Medius
381(1)
Gluteus Maximus
382(1)
Modified Test for Gluteus Maximus
383(1)
Section V Clinical Findings
384(12)
Deformities of Foot and Ankle
384(1)
Foot Problems
384(1)
Faulty and Painful Foot Conditions and Treatment Indications
384(1)
Pronation without Flatness of the Longitudinal Arch
385(1)
Pronation with Flatness of the Longitudinal Arch
385(1)
Supinated Foot
385(1)
Hammer Toes
385(1)
Metatarsal Arch Strain
385(1)
Hallux Valgus
385(1)
In-Toeing Position of the Foot
386(1)
Out-Toeing Position of the Feet
386(1)
Shoes
386(1)
Knee Problems
387(1)
Genu Varum (Bowlegs)
387(1)
Knee Hyperextension
387(1)
Genu Valgum (Knock-Knees)
387(1)
Knee Flexion
387(1)
Medial Rotation of Hip and Pronation of Feet
388(1)
Habitual Positions that Predispose to Bilateral Adaptive Shortening
388(1)
Normal Hamstring Length
389(1)
Excessive Hamstring Length
389(1)
Shortness of Hamstrings
390(1)
Hamstring Length: Apparently Short, Actually Normal
390(1)
Hamstring Length: Apparently Normal, Actually Excessive
390(1)
Short Hamstrings
391(1)
Apparent Hamstring Length Greater than Actual Length
391(1)
Gluteus Medius Weakness
392(1)
Trendelenburg Sign and Hip Abductor Weakness
393(1)
Apparent Leg-Length Discrepancy Caused by Muscle Imbalance
394(1)
Leg Pain
395(1)
Tight Tensor Fasciae Latae and lliotibial Band
395(1)
Section VI Intervention
396(23)
Treatment of Muscle Length Problems
396(1)
Treatment of Foot Problems
396(1)
Hallux Valgus
396(1)
Hammer Toes
396(1)
Treatment of Pronation without Flatness of the Longitudinal Arch
396(1)
Treatment of Pronation with Flatness of the Longitudinal Arch
396(1)
Corrective Foot Exercises for Pronated Feet
397(1)
Treatment of Supinated Foot
397(1)
Metatarsal Arch Strain
397(1)
In-Toeing Position of the Foot
397(1)
Out-Toeing Position of the Feet
398(1)
Shoes and Shoe Corrections
399(1)
Shoes
399(1)
Genu Varum
399(1)
Knee Hyperextension
400(1)
Genu Valgum
400(1)
Hip Flexor Stretching
400(1)
Hamstring Stretching
401(1)
Straight-Leg Raising
401(1)
Knee Extension in Sitting Position
402(1)
Positions to Avoid
402(1)
Medial Rotation of Hip and Pronation of Feet
402(1)
Apparent Leg-Length Discrepancy Caused by Muscle Imbalance
402(1)
Tensor Fasciae Latae Stretching
403(1)
Stretched Tensor Fasciae Latae and Iliotibial Band
404(1)
Abductor Exercises
405(1)
Protruded Intervertebral Disk
406(1)
Piriformis Muscle and Its Relation to Sciatic Pain
407(1)
Sciatica
408(1)
Neuromuscular Problems
408(1)
Case 1 Fibular Nerve Injury
409(1)
Trunk and Lower Extremity
409(1)
Case 2 Lesion Involving Lumbosacral Nerves
410(1)
Diagnostic Chart for Nerve Lesions: Trunk and Lower Extremity
410(2)
Case 3 Possible L5 Lesion
412(1)
Trunk and Lower Extremity
412(1)
Case 4 Guillain-Barre Syndrome 1
413(1)
Case 5 Guillain Barre Syndrome 2
414(1)
Case 6 Polio
415(1)
Corrective Exercises: Lower Extremity
416(2)
References
418(1)
APPENDICES
419(44)
Appendix A Posture of Children
419(1)
Introduction
420(11)
Factors Influencing Children's Posture
420(1)
Nutritional Factors
420(1)
Defects, Diseases, and Disabilities
420(1)
Environmental Factors
420(1)
Developmental Factors
421(2)
Good and Faulty Posture of Children
423(1)
Feet
423(1)
Knees
423(1)
Neck and Trunk
424(1)
Normal Flexibility According to Age Level
425(1)
Flexibility Tests: Charts
426(1)
Flexibility Test 1 Touching Fingertips to Toes
426(1)
Flexibility Test 2 Touching Forehead to Knees
427(1)
Problems with Physical Fitness Tests
428(1)
Knee-Bent Sit-Ups with Feet Held Down
428(1)
Push-Ups
429(1)
Sit-and-Reach
429(1)
References
429(2)
Appendix B Considerations for Specialty Diagnoses/Populations
431(18)
Scoliosis
432(1)
Scoliosis Resulting from Neuromuscular Disease
433(1)
Postural Examination
434(3)
Functional Scoliosis
437(1)
Exercises and Supports
438(2)
Early Intervention
440(1)
Corrective Exercises: Posture
440(2)
Polio
442(1)
Factors Influencing Treatment
442(1)
Polio and Postpolio Muscle Tests
443(1)
Late Complications of Polio: Postpolio Syndrome
443(4)
Late Complications of Polio
447(1)
References
447(1)
Suggested Readings
448(1)
Appendix C Selected Muscle Strength, Performance, and Length Tests
449(4)
References
451(2)
Appendix D Spinal Segment Distribution to Nerves and Muscles
453(10)
Triceps
454(7)
References
461(2)
Glossary 463(6)
Suggested Readings 469(8)
Index 477