Jason,
Thanks for your idea I'll check it out, on his next
appt.
As for movt. the limitation is there for both active
and passive, unless I apply traction.
I'm suspicious as well, but I can palpate the
difference between the carpals when comparing both
wrists.
Nabil
--- Jason Steffe <[log in to unmask]> wrote: >
What leads you to believe it's a carpal subluxation?
>
> You might think about checking for a pronator
> teres/median nerve entrapment
> at the pronator mm. Full absence of strength (?)
> with pronation sounds
> suspicious.
>
> A subluxation type of a diagnosis warrants a
> traumatic history, unless the
> patient is congenitally hypermobile.
>
> Is the lack of ROM active or passive?
>
> Jason
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