Wringing test for lateral epicondylitis: Difference between revisions
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'''Original Editor '''-Abdul Wajid | lateral epicondylitis | ||
</gallery>'''Original Editor '''-Abdul Wajid | |||
'''Lead Editors''' | '''Lead Editors''' |
Revision as of 11:42, 11 August 2017
- Lateral epicondylitis
Lead Editors
Purpose
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The Wringing Test is a general screening examination used to detect carpal tunnel syndrome, Lateral epicondylitis or arthropathy.
It is a basic test that can help narrow down the focus of a regional examination.
Technique [[
Wringing test.jpg]]
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Patient should be awake and cooperative when performing the wringing test.
- Patient could be seated or standing during the test.
- Patient wrings a towel or wash cloth. With hands on both ends of the towel, the patient twists it in opposite directions.
- The examiner checks for any numbness, tingling or shooting pain on the wrist or over the elbow area.
Interpretation[edit | edit source]
Positive Wringing Test[edit | edit source]
- Paresthesia or the presence of numbness, tingling sensation or shooting electrical pain. This could indicate carpal tunnel syndrome.
- Elbow Pain could indicate epicondylitis or sprain or strain along the elbow area.
- Wrist Pain could indicate arthropathy or sprain or strain along the wrist area.
Resources[edit | edit source]
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Recent Related Research (from Pubmed)[edit | edit source]
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References[edit | edit source]
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