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Exam (elaborations)

NBCE PART 4 EXAM 2025 QUESTIONS WITH ALL CORRECT ANSWERS

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NBCE PART 4 EXAM 2025 QUESTIONS WITH ALL CORRECT ANSWERS Halestead Manuver - Answer-Pain and/or paresthesia, decreased or absent pulse, pallor -- indicates compression of the neurovascular bundle by scalene anterior or cervical rib extend head and traction arm down Eden's Test/Costoclavicular Maneuver - Answer-pt sits dr stands behind on side of testing locates radial pulse dr abducts, extends and ext rotates arm, thumb back in hitch hiker dr places hand on shoulder at nape of neck and pushes down Wright's Test - Answer-Monitor radial pulse and hyperabducting the arm above the head w/ some extension (+) Test = indicates compression of the neuromuscular bundle as it passes under the PECtoralis minor noted when there is severely DEC/absent radial pulse Allen's Maneuver - Answer-pt seated, examiner palpate radial pulse, pt rotate head to contralateral side and extend, examiner extend and externally rotate arm, pt take deep breath and hold for 10-15 sec middle scalene causes stenosis (+) decrease or absent pulse = vascular occlusion (+) vascular okay but pt has symptoms down arm = brachial plexus Roos Test - Answer-pt in sitting or standing. PT moves pts shoulder into ABD 90 deg, full ER, & elbow flexion 90 deg. pt instructed to open and close the hands slowly for 3 minutes. (+) pt unable to keep arms in starting position for 3 min, suffers ischemic pain, heaviness or profound weakness of the arm, numbness & tingling of the hand. (-) if only minor fatigue and distress. Indicates thoracic outlet pathology. Apley's Scratch Test - Answer-touch opposite scapula superiorly and inferiorly Mazion shoulder maneuver - Answer-touch opposite shoulder and bring elbow down and up Dugas Test - Answer-The patient places the hand of the affected shoulder on the opposite shoulder and attempts to touch the chest with the elbow. Positive sign is if the patient is unable to perform the test which indicates acute shoulder dislocation Shoulder Apprehension Test - Answer-*Evaluates:* Anterior shoulder instability Patient supine Abduct arm to 90 Elbow flexed to 90 Slowly externally rotate the shoulder to end range Calloway's Test - Answer-measure vertical shoulder circumference Dawburn's (Push Button) Test - Answer-press on bursa while abducting the arm Abbot-Saunders Test - Answer-INSTRUCT: pt seated, ex fully abducts and externally rotates the pt's affected arm; ex places his/her fingers on the pt's bicipital groove and then slowly lowers the pt's affected arm to their side POSITIVE: palpable and/or audible click INDICATES: subluxation or dislocation of the biceps tendon (rupture of transverse humeral ligament or tendon subluxation beneath subscapularis muscle belly) Yergason's Test - Answer-resist elbow flexion and supination Speed's Test - Answer-Seated with shoulder elevated 75° to 90° in the sagittal plane. Elbow extended. Forearm supinated. Resist elevation. Positive pain with bicep tendon. Impingment sign - Answer-The examiner places the patient's arm shoulder in 90 degrees of shoulder flexion with the elbow flexed to 90 degrees and then internally rotates the arm Supraspinatus arc - Answer-resist entire abduction Empty Can Test - Answer-flexion and internal rotation of the shoulder followed by resistance to observe for weakening of the supraspinatus muscle Codman's Drop Arm Test - Answer-The examiner passively abducts arm to above 90 then suddenly removes support. This makes the deltoid suddenly contract causing increased pain. Positive sign is inability to maintain arm position indicating tear of the supraspinatus passive scapular retraction approximation - Answer-empty can test with scapula pressed to back Cozen's Test - Answer-Patient's elbow is flexed to 90 degrees with the forearm pronated and fist dorsiflexed. Doctor stabilizes the elbow and resists the patient's dorsiflexion. Positive for pain in the lateral elbow indicating lateral epicondylitis Mill's Test - Answer-The patient is instructed to extend the forearm, make a fist, and flex the wrist, and then maximally pronate the forearm. This test can be passively performed by the doctor. Positive sign is pain in lateral elbow indicating lateral epicondylitis Reverse Cozen's Test - Answer-• Patient is seated with their elbow flexed at 90 degrees • Doctor instructs the patient to supinate and then flex their wrist • Doctor palpates medial epicondyle • Patient is instructed to maintain their wrist in flexion as Doctor applies resistance • Classical response: Pain in the Medial Epicondyle • Classical Importance = Medial Epicondylitis • This is a bilateral test. ligament stability of elbow - Answer-varus and valgus Varus Stress Test - Answer-LCL Valgus Stress Test - Answer-MCL Tinel's Test - Answer-tap over flexor retinaculum Phalen's test - Answer-dorsum of hands together and flex wrist pinch test - Answer-bring fingertip of thumb and index together froment's - Answer-pull paper between thumb and index Finklestein's - Answer-ulnar deviate with thumb collected by fingers

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NBCE PART 4
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NBCE PART 4

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Uploaded on
December 31, 2024
Number of pages
22
Written in
2024/2025
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NBCE PART 4 EXAM 2025 QUESTIONS
WITH ALL CORRECT ANSWERS

Halestead Manuver - Answer-Pain and/or paresthesia, decreased or absent pulse,
pallor -- indicates compression of the neurovascular bundle by scalene anterior or
cervical rib

extend head and traction arm down

Eden's Test/Costoclavicular Maneuver - Answer-pt sits
dr stands behind on side of testing
locates radial pulse
dr abducts, extends and ext rotates arm, thumb back in hitch hiker
dr places hand on shoulder at nape of neck and pushes down

Wright's Test - Answer-Monitor radial pulse and hyperabducting the arm above the head
w/ some extension

(+) Test = indicates compression of the neuromuscular bundle as it passes under the
PECtoralis minor noted when there is severely DEC/absent radial pulse

Allen's Maneuver - Answer-pt seated, examiner palpate radial pulse, pt rotate head to
contralateral side and extend, examiner extend and externally rotate arm, pt take deep
breath and hold for 10-15 sec

middle scalene causes stenosis

(+) decrease or absent pulse = vascular occlusion
(+) vascular okay but pt has symptoms down arm = brachial plexus

Roos Test - Answer-pt in sitting or standing. PT moves pts shoulder into ABD 90 deg,
full ER, & elbow flexion 90 deg. pt instructed to open and close the hands slowly for 3
minutes. (+) pt unable to keep arms in starting position for 3 min, suffers ischemic pain,
heaviness or profound weakness of the arm, numbness & tingling of the hand. (-) if only
minor fatigue and distress. Indicates thoracic outlet pathology.

Apley's Scratch Test - Answer-touch opposite scapula superiorly and inferiorly

Mazion shoulder maneuver - Answer-touch opposite shoulder and bring elbow down
and up

Dugas Test - Answer-The patient places the hand of the affected shoulder on the
opposite shoulder and attempts to touch the chest with the elbow.

,Positive sign is if the patient is unable to perform the test which indicates acute shoulder
dislocation

Shoulder Apprehension Test - Answer-*Evaluates:* Anterior shoulder instability

Patient supine
Abduct arm to 90
Elbow flexed to 90
Slowly externally rotate the shoulder to end range

Calloway's Test - Answer-measure vertical shoulder circumference

Dawburn's (Push Button) Test - Answer-press on bursa while abducting the arm

Abbot-Saunders Test - Answer-INSTRUCT: pt seated, ex fully abducts and externally
rotates the pt's affected arm; ex places his/her fingers on the pt's bicipital groove and
then slowly lowers the pt's affected arm to their side

POSITIVE: palpable and/or audible click

INDICATES: subluxation or dislocation of the biceps tendon (rupture of transverse
humeral ligament or tendon subluxation beneath subscapularis muscle belly)

Yergason's Test - Answer-resist elbow flexion and supination

Speed's Test - Answer-Seated with shoulder elevated 75° to 90° in the sagittal plane.
Elbow extended. Forearm supinated. Resist elevation. Positive pain with bicep tendon.

Impingment sign - Answer-The examiner places the patient's arm shoulder in 90
degrees of shoulder flexion with the elbow flexed to 90 degrees and then internally
rotates the arm

Supraspinatus arc - Answer-resist entire abduction

Empty Can Test - Answer-flexion and internal rotation of the shoulder followed by
resistance to observe for weakening of the supraspinatus muscle

Codman's Drop Arm Test - Answer-The examiner passively abducts arm to above 90
then suddenly removes support. This makes the deltoid suddenly contract causing
increased pain.

Positive sign is inability to maintain arm position indicating tear of the supraspinatus

passive scapular retraction approximation - Answer-empty can test with scapula
pressed to back

, Cozen's Test - Answer-Patient's elbow is flexed to 90 degrees with the forearm
pronated and fist dorsiflexed. Doctor stabilizes the elbow and resists the patient's
dorsiflexion.

Positive for pain in the lateral elbow indicating lateral epicondylitis

Mill's Test - Answer-The patient is instructed to extend the forearm, make a fist, and flex
the wrist, and then maximally pronate the forearm. This test can be passively performed
by the doctor.

Positive sign is pain in lateral elbow indicating lateral epicondylitis

Reverse Cozen's Test - Answer-• Patient is seated with their elbow flexed at 90 degrees
• Doctor instructs the patient to supinate and then flex their wrist
• Doctor palpates medial epicondyle
• Patient is instructed to maintain their wrist in flexion as Doctor applies resistance
• Classical response: Pain in the Medial Epicondyle
• Classical Importance = Medial Epicondylitis
• This is a bilateral test.

ligament stability of elbow - Answer-varus and valgus

Varus Stress Test - Answer-LCL

Valgus Stress Test - Answer-MCL

Tinel's Test - Answer-tap over flexor retinaculum

Phalen's test - Answer-dorsum of hands together and flex wrist

pinch test - Answer-bring fingertip of thumb and index together

froment's - Answer-pull paper between thumb and index

Finklestein's - Answer-ulnar deviate with thumb collected by fingers

Bunnel-Littler test - Answer-The MCP joint is stablized in slight extension while PIP joint
is flexed. Differentiates between a tight capsule and tight intrinsic muscles. (all passive
movements)
- IF MCP joint is slightly extended + PIP joint = no flexion = Tight intrinsic muscles
- IF MCP joint is slightly flexed + PIP joint = FULL flexion = Tight intrinsic muscles
- IF MCP joint is slightly flexed + PIP joint = LITTLE flexion = Capsular tightness

Bracelet Test - Answer-Doctor applies compression around patient's wrist like a
bracelet.

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