Cervical Spine - Anterior

AC1 – RA

AC2-6 – F SA RA

AC7 – F ST RA

AC8 – F SA RA
Cervical Spine - Posterior
PC1 Inion – F

PC1 Lateral – E Sa Ra

PC2 Lateral/Midline – E Sa Ra

PC3 Midline – F Sa Ra

PC4-8 Midline – E Sa Ra

PC3-7 Lateral – E SA RA
Scalenes
Anterior – f Ra
Medial – f St Ra
Posterior – f ST RA
Thoracic - Anterior
Lumbar - Anterior
Physician stands on same side
for AL1, AL5
Opposite side for others

AL1 – F ST RA

AL2-4 – F SA RT

AL5 – F SA RA
Pelvis - Posterior
UPL5 – E add IntR/ExtR

HIS – E Abd ExtR

PLPL5 – F IntR add

PL3-4 – E extr abd

Piriformis – F Abd IntR/ExtR

HIFO – E extr abd

 PCL Slight F at knee,
move tibia
Medial Meniscus anteriorly

Lateral
Meniscus

F Add IntR F Abd ExtR

ACL
Slight F at knee,
move tibia
posteriorly
 F

Inversion
Lateral Ankle (LAN) Tender
Point

§  The Lateral Ankle tender point

is located in the sinus tarsi (at Evert Foot
the 4:00 position from the
lateral malleolus)
§  The main ligament is this area
is the lateral (collateral)
ligament of the ankle
§  This is a very common
ligament injury
§  The lateral ankle tender point is
likely related to this ligament
Medial Ankle (MAN) Tender Point
§  It is associated with foot pronation and
flattening of the medial longitudinal
arch
§  To find this point, first find the medial
malleolus.
§  Then find the tuberosity of the navicular
§  The third apex of the triangle, located
directly inferior to the medial malleolus, Invert Foot
will be the sustentaculum tali
§  Notice that the tibiocalcaneal part of the
deltoid ligament is so thick that it almost
feels like bone
§  The Medial Ankle tender point will run
in an arc inferior and posterior to the
sustentaculum tali