Description
With a practical focus on how a clinician evaluates pain – "what is it?" rather than "where is it?" – Physical Diagnosis of Pain, 4th Edition, remains your most authoritative source for guidance in this key area of pain management. In this award-winning reference, internationally recognized pain expert Dr. Steven Waldman takes you step by step through the evaluation and diagnosis of more than 280 pain-related conditions based on physical signs. Concise, superbly illustrated chapters help you rapidly diagnose pathology based on physical techniques rather than relying on imaging alone.- Examines the full range of pain-related conditions in the cervical spine, shoulder, elbow, forearm, wrist and hand, chest wall, thorax and thoracic spine, lumbar spine, abdominal wall and pelvis, hip, knee, ankle and foot.- Follows a consistent format in each chapter for quick reference: anatomy, inspection, palpation, and range of motion, followed by relevant special tests.- Features hundreds of high-quality radiographic images, clinical photos, and color line drawings to demonstrate the physical exam clearly and simply.- Contains 34 new chapters, including The Finger Flexion Test for Cervical Myelopathy, The Keibler Anterior Slide Test for SLAP Lesions, The Biceps Entrapment Test for Biceps Entrapment, The Tethered Thumb Test for de Quervain Tenosynovitis, The Direct Pressure Spring Test for Osteitis Pubis, The Hip Lag Sign for Gluteus Medius Tear, The Beatty Test for Piriformis Syndrome, Foucher's Sign for Baker Cyst, and many more.- Includes dozens of real-time videos of Dr. Waldman and his staff performing physical examination techniques, providing expert, how-to-do-it guidance.- Winner - 2016 BMA Medical Book Awards First Prize in Anesthesia.
Table of Contents
Section 1: The Cervical Spine1. Functional Anatomy of the Bony Cervical Spine2. Functional Anatomy of the Cervical Intervertebral Disc3. Nomenclature of the Diseased Cervical Disc4. Painful Conditions Emanating from the Cervical Spine5. Visual Inspection of the Cervical Spine6. Palpation of the Cervical Spine7. Physical Examination of the Cervical Spine: Range of Motion8. The Cervical Dermatomes9. The C5 Neurologic Level10. The C6 Neurologic Level11. The C7 Neurologic Level12. The C8 Neurologic Level13. The Spurling Test for Cervical Radiculopathy Secondary to Herniated Disc or Cervical Spondylosis14. The Axial Loading Test for Cervical Discogenic Disease15. The Hoffman Test for Cervical Myelopathy16. The Sharp Purser Test For Atlanto-Axial Joint InstabilitySection 2: The Shoulder17. Functional Anatomy of the Shoulder Joint18. Visual Inspection of the Shoulder19. Palpation of the Shoulder20. External Rotation of the Shoulder21. Internal Rotation of the Shoulder22. Crossed-Arm Adduction of the Shoulder23. Abduction of the Shoulder24. Painful Conditions of the Shoulder25. Shoulder Instability Syndromes26. The Anterior Drawer Test27. The Shift and Load Test For Shoulder Instability28. The Apprehension Test for Anterior Instability29. The Jobe Relocation Test for Anterior Instability30. The Andrews Anterior Apprehension Test For Anterior Instability31. The Posterior Drawer Test for Posterior Shoulder Instability32. The Jerk Test for Posterior Shoulder Instability33. The Posterior Clunk Test for Posterior Shoulder Instability34. The Sulcus Test for Inferior Glenohumeral Instability35. The Crank Test For Tears of the Glenoid Labru36. The SLAP Apprehension Test for SLAP Lesions*37. The Dynamic Shear Test for SLAP Lesions*38. The Active CompressionTest for SLAP Lesions*36. An Overview of Shoulder Impingement Syndromes37. The Neer Test for Shoulder Impingement Syndromes38. The Hawkins Test for Shoulder Impingement Syndromes39. The Gerber Subcoracoid Impingement Test40. The Zaslav Rotation Resistance Test for Shoulder Impingement41. Bicipital Tendinitis42. The Speed Test for Bicipital Tendinitis43. The Yergason Test for Bicipital Tendinitis44. The Snap Test for Subluxing Biceps Tendon Syndrome45. The Biceps Entrapment Test For Biceps Entrapment*45. The Gerber Lift-Off Test for Rupture of the Subscapularis Muscle46. The Gerber Belly Press Test for Subscapularis Weakness47. The Internal Rotation Lag Sign For Rupture of the Subscapularis Tendon48. The Snapping Scapula Test49. The Ludington Test for Ruptured Long Tendon of the Biceps50. Reverse Popeye Sign for Ruptured Long Tendon of the Biceps*51. The Squeeze Test for Rupture of the Distal Biceps Tendon52. The Hook Test For Rupture of the Distal Biceps Tendon*51. Clinical Correlates: Diseases of the Rotator Cuff52. The Drop Arm Test for Complete Rotator Cuff Tear53. The Hornblower Test For Rotator Cuff Tear*53. The External Rotation Lag Sign for Rupture of the Supraspinatus or Infraspinatus Tendons54. The Dawbarn Sign for Supraspinatus Tendinitis55. The Empty Can Test For Suprapinatus Tendinopathy56. The Jobe Supraspinatus Test57. The Midarc Abduction Test for Infraspinatus Tendinitis58. The External Rotation Stress Test For Impairment of the Infraspinatus and Teres Minor Muscles59. The Drop Arm Test for Subdeltoid Bursitis60. The Adduction Release Test for Subcoracoid Bursitis61. The Adduction Stress Test for Acromioclavicular Joint Dysfunction62. The Chin Adduction Test for Acromioclavicular Joint Dysfunction63. The Paxino Test For Acromioclavicular Joint Pain64. Sergeant's Chevron Test for Axillary Nerve Deficits65. The Adson Maneuver for Thoracic Outlet Syndrome66. The Costoclavicular Test for Thoracic Outlet Syndrome67. The Hyperabduction Test for Thoracic Outlet SyndromeSection 3: The Elbow68. Functional Anatomy of the Elbow Joint 69. Visual Inspection of the Elbow70. Palpation of the Elbow71.
