Exam 1

Question 1

fixation upon contralateral knee raiser

Answer 1

PI

Question 2

fixation upon ipsilateral seated SI axial rotation

Answer 2

EX

Question 3

fixation upon contralateral seated SI axial rotation

Answer 3

IN

Question 4

fixation upon ipsilateral knee raiser

Answer 4

AS

Question 5

PSIS palpates relatively anterior

Answer 5

PI

Question 6

fixation upon ipsilateral seated lumbopelvic lateral bending

Answer 6

EX

Question 7

PSIS palpates relatively superior

Answer 7

AS

Question 8

fixation upon contralateral seated lumbopelvic lateral bending

Answer 8

IN

Question 9

ischial tuberosity palpates relatively anterior

Answer 9

PI

Question 10

wall walking will typically show the foot on the side of EX ilium to be relatively anterior

Answer 10

EX

Question 11

ischial tuberosity palpates relatively posterior

Answer 11

AS

Question 12

wall walking will typically show the foot on the side of IN ilium to be relatively posterior

Answer 12

IN

Question 13

the glut max tends to slope more gradually towards the gluteal fold

Answer 13

PI

Question 14

the glut musculature appears narrow and hunched

Answer 14

EX

Question 15

glut max tends to fall more sharply towards the gluteal fold, creating a more rounded appearance

Answer 15

AS

Question 16

the glut musculature appears flattened

Answer 16

IN

Question 17

I-S tapping pressure tends to feel firmer and more resistant to pressure

Answer 17

PI

Question 18

relative toe-in flare

Answer 18

EX

Question 19

I-S tapping pressure tends to feel more spongy and easier to push cephalad

Answer 19

AS

Question 20

relative toe-out foot flare

Answer 20

IN

Question 21

increased vertical dimension of innominate bone

Answer 21

PI

Question 22

the glut med trigger points may be tender upon palpation

Answer 22

EX

Question 23

decreased vertical dimension of innominate bone

Answer 23

AS

Question 24

the pt may experience inguinal area/groin pain

Answer 24

IN

Question 25

increased vertical height of the obturator foramen

Answer 25

PI

Question 26

the pt may experience sciatic-like pain down the back of the thigh

Answer 26

EX

Question 27

decreased vertical height of the obturator foramen

Answer 27

AS

Question 28

if the pain is severe, it may radiate a short distance into the anterior-medial thigh

Answer 28

IN

Question 29

3 additional factors of PI

Answer 29

sacrum is relatively anterior to the ilium
femur head lowers on the side of PI or EX predominate listing
slight shift of lumbar lordosis-> hyperlordosis

Question 30

sacral center line passes through pubic bone

Answer 30

EX

Question 31

3 additional factors of AS

Answer 31

sacrum is relatively posterior to ilium
femur head raises on side of AS or IN predominate listing
slight shift of lumber lordosis-> hypolordosis

Question 32

horizontal dimension of obturator foramen is increased

Answer 32

EX

Question 33

testicular pain may be present

Answer 33

IN

Question 34

horizontal dimension of iliac ala is decreased

Answer 34

EX

Question 35

pubic symphysis deviates away from sacral center line

Answer 35

IN

Question 36

3 additional factors of EX

Answer 36

sacrum is relatively anterior to ilium
femur head lowers on side of PI or EX predominate listing
shift of lumbar lordosis-> hyperlordosis

Question 37

horizontal dimension of obturator foramen is decreased

Answer 37

IN

Question 38

horizontal dimension of iliac ala is increased

Answer 38

IN

Question 39

3 additional factors of IN

Answer 39

sacrum is posterior to ilium
femur head raises on side of AS or IN
shift of lumbar lordosis-> hypolordosis