Search results
25 sty 2017 · We suggest that clinicians choose their PETS among those with the highest rank of pooled DOR (Compression rotation, Yergason, Anterior apprehension or Crank tests for SLAP lesions; Hawkins-Kennedy for subacromial impingement and the supraspinatus/empty can/Jobe’s test for full thickness rotator cuff tears).
SLAP lesions [12] assessed Compression-rotation, Crank, Relocation, Speed and Yergason tests by pooled positive likelihood ratios and concluded that only the Yergason test showed statistical significant validity based on a likelihood ratio of 2.29 [1.21, 4.33]. In the update [13] of the only pre-vious meta-analysis that has analyzed single PETS ...
This review concluded that Yergason's test was the only clinical test to show a statistically significant positive likelihood ratio, but a positive Yergason's test only slightly increased the likelihood of a superior labral antero-posterior lesion of the shoulder being present.
1 kwi 2004 · SLAP lesion. instability. SLAP classification. SLAP (superior labrum, anterior and posterior) lesions have become increasingly recognized at a source of pain and instability in the shoulder. Andrews et al 1 described lesions of the biceps tendon in high-level throwers in 1985.
13 kwi 2016 · The Snyder classification is used to evaluate SLAP lesions but shows high inter-observer and intra-observer variability, even between experience specialists [49]. Lastly, the Outerbridge ...
1 paź 2008 · The purpose of this study was to identify all published accounts of diagnostic accuracy for clinical tests of Superior Labral Antero-Posterior (SLAP) lesion of the shoulder, and provide an estimate of the pooled likelihood ratio for those tests that have been evaluated at least three times.
The physical examination: A combination of two sensitive tests and one specific test is useful to diagnose a SLAP lesion. Sensitive tests include: Compression rotation test; O’Briens test; Apprehension Test; Specific tests include: Speed’s test; Yergason’s test; Biceps load test II