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MRI abnormalities of the external rotator muscles of the hip
Clinical Radiology, 2005Unilateral hip pain is a common condition with many causes. It is well described after traumatic hip dislocation. MRI changes after traumatic hip dislocation have also been well documented and include soft tissue, bone, cartilaginous and muscle injury. Posterior dislocation is the most common type of hip dislocation, and patients may develop a pattern ...
G, Robinson +3 more
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The External Rotation Test in the Diagnosis of Adhesive Capsulitis
Orthopedics, 2010This article evaluates the effectiveness of the external rotation test in diagnosing capsulitis. The test is performed with the upper arm in a neutral position at the patient's side and the elbow in 90° of flexion. The test is positive when pain is produced with this maneuver.
Eugene M, Wolf, Wesley K, Cox
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Taylor-Couette flow subjected to external rotation
Physical Review A, 1991We report theoretical results for Taylor-vortex flow subjected to external rotation. The system consists of an incompressible viscous fluid between two concentric cylinders with the inner one rotating about their common axis. The two cylinders also rotate together with a dimensionless angular velocity \ensuremath{\Omega} about an axis orthogonal to ...
, Ning +3 more
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Experimental Study on External Tibial Rotation of the Knee
The American Journal of Sports Medicine, 1997Using biplanar roentgenographic photogrammetry, we investigated posterolateral rotatory instability of the knee joint both before and after sectioning of postero lateral structures, the posterior cruciate ligament, and the lateral collateral ligament. Fifteen fresh-frozen ca daveric knees were used.
Y, Kaneda +4 more
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Pronation-External Rotation Injuries
1984The starting position of the foot in pronation-external rotation injuries [26] is that of pronation (dorsiflexion, abduction, eversion). The pathologic talar motion is that of eversion (external rotation) (Fig. 11.1).
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[External rotational instability of the knee].
Journal de chirurgie, 1975Among cases of recent or long-standing post-traumatic laxity of the knee ligaments, unstable lateral rotation is due to a well-defined anatomical lesion, viz. Rupture of the medial capsular ligament of the knee. This laxity is demonstrated clinically by the existence of an abnormal postero-anterior movement when the tibia is in lateral rotation.
G, Jenny +3 more
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Effect of Forearm Position on Glenohumeral External Rotation Measurements in Baseball Players
Sports Health, 2022Aaron Sciascia +2 more
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