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10 Cards in this Set
- Front
- Back
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When assessing the medial hamstring complex, what is the joint position being tested?
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Knee flexion and tibial internal rotation
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When assessing the medial hamstring complex, what are the muscles being assessed?
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1. Semimembranosus, semitendinosus
2. gastroc, popliteus, gracilis, sartorius, plantaris |
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When assessing the medial hamstring complex, what are the potentially overactive muscles, if strength is limited?
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1. Quad complex and biceps femoris
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When assessing the medial hamstring complex, how should be client be positioned?
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Prone, knee flexed 50 to 70 degrees-thigh is slight internal rotation and internally rotate the tibia
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When assessing the medial hamstring complex, what are the movement impairments as demonstrated by the overhead squat assessment
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flattening of the feet (excessive pronation), low back arching, feet turning out and/or knees moving inward
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When assessing the biceps femoris (Hamstring), what is the joint position being tested?
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Knee flexion and tibial external rotation
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When assessing the biceps femoris (hamstring) , what are the muscles being assessed?
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Biceps femoris, gastroc, and plantaris
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When assessing the biceps femoris (hamstring) , what are the potentially overactive muscles, if strength is limited?
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Quad complex, popliteus, gracilis, and sartorius
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When assessing the biceps femoris (hamstring) how should be client be positioned?
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Prone, knee flexed 50 to 70 degrees, thigh in slight external rotation and external rotation of the tibia
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When assessing the biceps femoris (hamstring), what are the movement impairments as demonstrated by the overhead squat assessment
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Low back arching
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