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6 sie 2021 · strength is assessed using Jobe’s Test (see below) – pain with this test is indicative of a subacromial bursitis/irritation – not necessarily a tear. Only considered positive for tear with a true drop arm. i.e. arm is brought to 90° and literally falls down.
- Shoulder Exam
Jobe’s Test. tests for supraspinatus weakness and/or...
- Evidence
0% Level 2 (0/3) 33% Level 3 (1/3) 0% Level 4 (0/3)
- Jay Keener MD
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- William Levine MD
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- Shoulder Exam
Speed's Test is used to test for superior labral tears or bicipital tendonitis. Technique. To perform the Speed's Test, the examiner places the patient's arm in shoulder flexion, external rotation, full elbow extension, and forearm supination; manual resistance is then applied by the examiner in a downward direction. [1] .
21 mar 2024 · Jobe’s test is performed with the patient standing with both shoulders abducted to 90 degrees, horizontally adducted approximately 30 degrees, and internally rotated so the patient’s thumbs point to the floor. In this position, the examiner resists the patient’s attempt to abduct both shoulders.
Jobe's test is a physical exam test that is used to detect anterior shoulder instability. It is used to distinguish between anterior instability and primary shoulder impingement. This test should be performed after the Apprehension test. [3] This test was named for Christopher Jobe.
Tests for detecting such lesions include active compression, Speeds test, anterior slide test, Crank test, Yergason’s test, relocation test, biceps load test and the modified dynamic labral shear test. The description of each test, as well as the accuracy, is shown in Table 3.
The Empty Can Test, also known as the Jobe or Supraspinatus test, is used to assess for lesions of the rotator cuff, specifically the supraspinatus muscle and supraspinatus tendon. Technique [edit | edit source] The patients arm is actively abducted to 90 o; The examiner applies downward resistance to the abducted arm
The Jobe test has a sensitivity of 52.6% and a specificity of 82.4% for full-thickness supraspinatus tears, confirmed on arthroscopy. The lag sign is highly sensitive and specific for combined full-thickness supraspinatus and infraspinatus tears at 97% and 93%, respectively.
