Khalid, I must state again that when it comes to teaching and explaining a test or idea vis-a-vis Physiotherapy, you are probably one of the best. You cover all the points needed to understand something and you make it lucid and very much comprehensible to learn something. Please keep up the good work!
Hi Hossein! Could be a couple of things e.g. MCL sprain, Osteoarthritis (age depending), patello-femoral pain.... Ultimately as always it is always best to get things checked out fully first
What about noting whether or not there’s significant lateral rotation of the tibia depending on the subject’s hip position? Namely, is the foot pointing out excessively when the hip is moved toward the midline vs a more neutral tibia/foot position when placing the hip in abduction.
Quality video, I use the non-modified Thomas test and the prone knee bend for older patients. In the modified thomas does passive knee flexion that causes involuntary hip flexion indicate rec fem tightness?
Why we have to hold the sound limb to see if there a tightness or not ?! I.e. Why we can’t see the thightnee while the other leg is in extended position too !
Thank you so much for this clear explanation. I tested myself and have tightness in my lateral quads. May I ask a silly question as someone just beginning to learn this stuff? Towards the end when you mentioned the position of the knee outwards, would suggest abduction of the hip, surely the femur would be in internal rotation since the knee would be in the opposite movement of the hip? So it would be adduction/internal rotation of hip, abduction of the knee? Thank you.
I loved the video, thanks. however, I noticed that you sometimes referred to the "quadriceps" but only the rectus femoris is bi-articular, being the hip flexor. the quadriceps means the four anterior muscles of the leg, and not all of them are bi-joint. that makes sense?
Hi! If this was to happen it may be due to internal rotator tightness.. but I haven’t seen this that often to be honest, it’s less likely to occur than abduction (from experience)
![Lp. Сердце Вселенной #60 РОЖДЕНИЕ ЛОЛОЛОШКИ [Финал] • Майнкрафт](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/YoR0pAV9FVQ/mqdefault.jpg)
Khalid, I must state again that when it comes to teaching and explaining a test or idea vis-a-vis Physiotherapy, you are probably one of the best. You cover all the points needed to understand something and you make it lucid and very much comprehensible to learn something. Please keep up the good work!
🙏🏼🙏🏼🙏🏼🙏🏼🙏🏼 What incredibly kind words!!! Thank you so much for your support and so pleased our videos help you!!
Such a talented and humble patient.
Finally!!! A Clear straight forward Demonstration!! THANK YOU!
👏👏👏👏👏👏
😊😊😊🙏🏼🙏🏼🙏🏼 you’re very welcome!
Excellent 💯✅️
Thank you so much!
By far it’s the best video explaining Thomas Test. Thank you!
Thank you so much! Really glad you enjoyed it!
I watched many videos but this explanation is the best. Thank you guys so much.
U made so simple to understand ❤
Very clear. This test identified an unexpected issue for me on my leg with groin pain - tightness in abductor.
best explanation I have seen, thank you.
You are welcome! Thank you for watching!
Thank you. Great video. So straight forward!
Thank you!
very comprehensive and detailed...thank you very much.God bless
Thank YOU!
Thank you. Very clear explanation.
No problem!
super informative, thank you so much
very well explained!!!!!!!
Thank you!!
Thank you sir for this wonderful video👏👏
You are very welcome!
Well explained , thank you!
Excellent tutorial 👌 Will be watching many more
Thank you so much Aaron! Very kind of you!
Very clear thank you
🙏🏼
Easy understanding thanks
You are most welcome! Thank you for watching!
Thanks for this..
You are welcome!
Best explaination i have ever heard. Thanks
Thank you so much!
thank you sir, please provide whole examination videos of hip
That actually helps thank you ❤️
Thank YOU!
Thank you so much
Thank YOU!
Very nice explanation sir...but please increase the volume
I get it right after this video thanks ❤
Outstanding presentation. I will definitely integrate this into practice. 👍
Thank you so much!
Wow, thank you so much, it was really helpful 🙏💖
No problem!
great video! very helpful and well organized!
Thank you Veronica!
Great video thanks
Thank YOU!
Hello! 👋🏼
Thank you for the video
Can anyone please explain or elaborate on any potential diagnosis’ for medial knee pain in the hanging leg?
Hi Hossein! Could be a couple of things e.g. MCL sprain, Osteoarthritis (age depending), patello-femoral pain.... Ultimately as always it is always best to get things checked out fully first
What about noting whether or not there’s significant lateral rotation of the tibia depending on the subject’s hip position? Namely, is the foot pointing out excessively when the hip is moved toward the midline vs a more neutral tibia/foot position when placing the hip in abduction.
Hi sir, thanks for the wonderful video! I have a Question: what is the original Thomas test then?
Thank you so much it helps a lot
Bro your videos saved me from failing my exams thanks alot
We are so pleased to hear that Mosaab! Good luck with your exams bro!
Quality video, I use the non-modified Thomas test and the prone knee bend for older patients. In the modified thomas does passive knee flexion that causes involuntary hip flexion indicate rec fem tightness?
Thank you so much Joe! Yes absolutely - excellent point 😊
What would cause the knee to rotate externally/internally in this test?
Hi Taylor, it would be more linked to external rotation of the hip rather than the knee, which could happen if the patient had weaker hip rotators
Why we have to hold the sound limb to see if there a tightness or not ?!
I.e. Why we can’t see the thightnee while the other leg is in extended position too !
Thank you so much for this clear explanation. I tested myself and have tightness in my lateral quads.
May I ask a silly question as someone just beginning to learn this stuff? Towards the end when you mentioned the position of the knee outwards, would suggest abduction of the hip, surely the femur would be in internal rotation since the knee would be in the opposite movement of the hip? So it would be adduction/internal rotation of hip, abduction of the knee?
Thank you.
Great
I loved the video, thanks. however, I noticed that you sometimes referred to the "quadriceps" but only the rectus femoris is bi-articular, being the hip flexor. the quadriceps means the four anterior muscles of the leg, and not all of them are bi-joint. that makes sense?
Hi Giovanna! Thank you so much for your message and yes makes total sense
What about the femur externally rotating as opposed to strictly abducting?
Hi! If this was to happen it may be due to internal rotator tightness.. but I haven’t seen this that often to be honest, it’s less likely to occur than abduction (from experience)
Do i have to bring the knee as far to the chest as possible?
Correct 😊
@@ClinicalPhysio That is the fastest response ever!
very nice explaination, thank you so much.
I have pain in my groin while doing this test
Interesante👍
please make your video sounds louder !! T^T
Table not a bed
👍👍👍👍👍👍
Thank you so much , I’ve been confused for so long of this , I want to save this video 😆
You are very welcome! Hope you can keep enjoying it!
Thank you so much
Very kind of you! Thank you so much for watching!