Easy assessment of musculoskeletal system for GPs Aspects of examining the musculoskeletal system.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Foot, Ankle, Lower Leg Injuries
Advertisements

Injuries to the Elbow, Forearm, Wrist & Hand
Upper Limb Orthopaedic Medicine.
Knee Orthopaedic Tests
Elbow Orthopaedic Tests. Medial Aspect (Ulnar Nerve)
Elbow Examination John M. Lavelle, D.O..
Tests Used to Evaluate Knee Injuries
The Ankle and Foot Joints
Shoulder Injuries.
Musculoskeletal Lecture
Biomechanical Examination Parameters
ASSESSMENT CHAPTER 6. Physical assessment PHYSIOTHERAPY ASSESSMENT session CHAPTER 6 PART
UPPER LIMB PATHOLOGY - RAPID ASSESSMENT Murali Bhat
Foot and Ankle Rance L. McClain, D.O., FACOFP Associate Professor – FM Dept. KCUMB-COM.
ESS 303 – Biomechanics Ankle and Foot. Tibiofibular Joint Similar to radioulnar joint Superior tibiofibular joint Middle tibiofibular joint (interosseus.
EXAMINATION OF THE FOOT AND ANKLE Dr. Mohammed Zaheer Dalati Senior Registrar Department of Orthopaedics College of Medicine King Khalid University Hospital.
Kinesiology Laboratory 8
THE FOOT Chapter 18. Introduction The traditional sports activities in which athletes compete at the high school, college and professional level all involve.
Progression: The basic objective of the locomotor system is to move the body forward from the current site to a new location so the hands and head can.
Examination of Ankle & Foot NOORA ALAMMADI. First we have to: LOOK FEEL MOVE.
Procedures: Arthrocentesis
Wrist Orthopaedic Tests
Chapter 20: The Elbow, Wrist, and Hand. Copyright ©2004 by Thomson Delmar Learning. ALL RIGHTS RESERVED. 2 Common Injuries  Contusions  Olecranon bursitis.
Musculoskeletal Exam The basic screening musculoskeletal examination involves inspection, palpation, and range of motion. Muscular strength is covered.
Degenerative Tendon Disease of The Elbow & Hand Presenter: Demy Faheem Dasril Moderator: dr. Syaiful Anwar Hadi, SpOT (K) Presenter: Demy Faheem Dasril.
Musculoskeletal Examination Todd Milbrandt, MD, MS Pediatric Orthopaedic Surgeon.
Biomechanics foot ankle: Gait Stance Phase Gait60% of cycle –Initial contact –Loading response –Midstance –Terminal Stance –Preswing Swing.
Shoulder Orthopedic Tests
Elbow evaluation Part Two.
By Bhavin Doshi. A GALS screen is an examination used by doctors and other healthcare professionals to detect locomotors abnormalities and functional.
Body Movements.
Introduction to Upper Extremity Orthopedic Tests
Foot and Ankle Examination
Upper Extremities Parts  Shoulder Girdle  Shoulder Joint  Elbow Joint  Radioulnar Joint  Wrist Joint.
Musculoskeletal System
The Musculoskeletal System
Assessment of the Musculo-Skeletal System Dr – Essmat Gemaey 230 NUR.
Musculoskeletal Disorders Target the Problem, Not the Symptom.
Chapter 8: The Biomechanics of the Upper Extremities
Biomechanical Examination
EXAMINATION OF EXTREMITIES
Shoulder Examination Prof. Mamoun Kremli AlMaarefa College.
Musculoskeletal Exam Primary Care Sports Medicine Department of Family Practice Hennepin County Medical Center.
The Musculoskeletal System
Physical Examination Findings
Musculoskeletal. Today History Taking QUIZ Examinations Assessments Feedback.
Foot and Ankle Evaluation. History  A thorough history MUST be taken  Mechanism  Pain  Sounds/ Sensations  Changes  Past.
Musculoskeletal Assessment. Vocabulary pgs ● Adduction – Abduction ● Flexion – Extension ● Inner rotation – Outer rotation ● Supination – Pronation.
Musculoskeletal Assessment
symptoms  Pain:  eg. Localized to radial side; tenosinovitis of the thumb tendons (De Quervain’s disease).  Localized to ulnar side; inferior radio-ulnar.
James Pegrum (Peggers) MB BS BSc MSc MRCS Diploma (IKAR,IUAA,ISMM)
Examination skills of the musculoskeletal system Dr ARIANNIA.
Chapter 8: Joints Objectives: 1) Know the basic types of movement 2) Know the basic disorders that affect the joints Reminders: Quiz Monday.
NSG2317 Class 11 Musculoskeletal Complete assessment Joy Noel-Weiss RN IBCLC PhD.
Chapter 24: The Forearm, Wrist, Hand and Finger
 The menisci are C-shaped discs of fibrocartilage that are interposed between the condyles of the femur and tibia.  Primary function is load transmission.
Injuries to the Upper Extremities
Just if you thought you were having a bad day….
Figure Figure Figure Figure
Comprehensive exam in the office setting.  History  Physical Exam ◦ Look ◦ Feel ◦ Move ◦ Special tests.
Range of motion.
Musculoskeletal System.  Describe the anatomy and physiology of the bones, muscles, and joints.  Discuss the directional movements of the joints. 
EXAMINATION OF THE FOOT AND ANKLE
Unit 9: Forearm, wrist, and hand
Prof. Mamoun Kremli AlMaarefa College
Kathy Whalley 25 February 2009
AN INTRODUCTION TO THE GAIT CYCLE Shayne Trinder DPodM, MChs, FCPodS
Physical Examination of the Lower Extremity
General Musculoskeletal Screening: Upper Extremities
Presentation transcript:

Easy assessment of musculoskeletal system for GPs Aspects of examining the musculoskeletal system

n Revisiting the basics n GALS n Video n Some bits and pieces / a personal view

History n “Have you any pain or stiffness in your muscles, joints or back?” n “Do you have any trouble getting up or down stairs?” n “Do you have any difficulty getting dressed?”

Revisiting the basics n InspectionLook n Palpation Feel n MovementMove n Stability n Function n Compare with opposite side

Inspection n Skin colour / rashes n Swelling n Deformity n Scars n Muscle wasting n Surrounding structures - bursae, tendons

Palpation n Nature of swelling –bony –synovial –effusion n Warmth n Tenderness

Movement n Active and passive n Range of movement n Crepitus n Note pain n Instability

Stability n Subluxation or dislocation –MCP –Radioulnar –subtalar –MTP

Function n Lower limbs - gait n Hands –pincer grip –power grip

G A L S n Doherty, Dacre, Dieppe and Snaith (1992) The GALS locomotor screen, Annals of Rheumatic diseases 51: n GAIT n ARMS n LEGS n SPINE

G A L S n “…provide a valuable screening test for use in general practice” n “the procedure can be viewed as a general functional (disability), as well as a basic musculoskeletal assessment” n “..be useful in selective situations as a rapid test of functional performance and to screen out regional locomotor abnormalities that merit closer scrutiny”

GALS recording

Bits and pieces n Hands n Wrists - CTS + de Q n Shoulders n Backs n Hips n Feet - biomechanics n Hypermobility n Fibromyalgia

Hand - RA

Early synovitis n PIP - skin discolouration and tenderness n Clench fist - MCPs should be white with no infilling n MCP squeeze to elicit tenderness n Inferior radio ulnar stress test n Bulge sign at knee n MTP squeeze test

Hand OA

Raynauds 1

Raynauds 2

Scleroderma early

Scleroderma

Sclerodactaly (acrosclerosis)

Carpal Tunnel Syndrome Phalen’s Tinel’s

De Quervains tenosynovitis n APL and EPB tendons n tender over radial styloid n sometimes nodule (thickened sheath) n Finkelsteins test n Rest it n Inject it

Shoulders n Shoulder or not n Glenohumeral or not - external rotation n Tenderness –bicipital groove –subacromial n Painful arc of abduction

Shoulder - abduction

Shoulder function related to abduction

Backs n Lumbar flexion –Modified Schobers - or use your fingers –Fingers to floor = misleading n Lumbar extension n Lumbar lateral flexion n “Sacroiliac restriction”

Backs - neurology

Sham backache

Hips n Internal rotation - can examine sitting n Trochanteric bursitis n Trendelenburg - to distinguish lumbosacral from hip pain

Trendelenburg test

Foot - biomechanics n Swing phase n Stance phase –Contact (27%) –Midstance (40%) –Propulsive (33%)

Biomechanics - stance phase n Contact –outer border heel strikes then –PRONATION at subtalar joint shifts centre gravity medially –causes tibia to internally rotate –purpose is shock absorption/adaption uneven ground

Biomechanics - stance phase (2) n Midstance –forefoot loaded –subtalar joint supinates –causes tibia to externally rotate –foot is converted to rigid lever ready for propulsion –ends with heel lift

Biomechanics - stance phase (3) n Propulsion –app 25% bodyweight on metatarsals and toes (esp 1st) –ends with toes off

Abnormal pronation and supination

Over pronation n Subtalar pronation unchecked n longitudinal arch stretches and flattens n excess rotation of tibia n Hallux valgus n Plantar fasciitis n Achilles tendonitis n Post tibial tendonitis n stress# navicular n anterior knee pain n low back pain

Hypermobility 1 Dorsiflexion of 5th MCP to 90 degrees 2 Apposition of thumb to volar aspect of forearm 3 Hyperextension of elbow by 10 degrees 4 Hyperextension of knee by 10 degrees 5 Hands flat on floor with knees extended

Fibromyalgia

The End