1.

Test to assess piriformis syndrome: The Piriformis test can be performed in two
methods: Piriformis test in side-lying position: For performing the test, the patient is
positioned in side-lying on the unaffected side. The symptomatic leg is positioned in 60 to 90
degrees of flexion in the hip and 90 degrees flexion in the knee joint.
2. Mallet finger: A mallet finger is a deformity of the finger. It occurs when the
tendon that straightens the finger (the extensor tendon) is damaged at the fingertip.
This can commonly happen when an object (like a ball) strikes the tip of the finger or
thumb. It can also happen when forceful bending of the fingertip occurs.

 Two test for thoracic outlet syndrome: Ultrasound. An

ultrasound uses sound waves to create images of your
body. It's often the first imaging test used to help diagnose
thoracic outlet syndrome. Doctors may use this test to see
if you have vascular thoracic outlet syndrome or other
vascular problems.

 X-ray. Your doctor may order a chest X-ray, which may

reveal an extra rib (cervical rib). X-rays can also help to
rule out other conditions that could be causing your
symptoms.

 Computerized tomography (CT) scan. A CT scan uses X-

rays to obtain cross-sectional images of your body. A dye
may be injected into a vein to view the blood vessels in
greater detail (CT angiography). A CT scan may identify
the location and cause of blood vessel (vascular)
compression.

3. Deformaties seen in cerebral palsy: These can include hip dislocation,

curvature of the spine (scoliosis) and other orthopedic deformities. Malnutrition.
Swallowing or feeding problems can make it difficult for someone who has cerebral
palsy, particularly an infant, to get enough nutrition. This can impair growth and
weaken bones.
4. Locked knee deformity: Locked knee is an incapacitating condition
characterized by inability to achieve a full extension of the knee. It should be
treated promptly and accordingly, because a prolonged locked position of the knee
could result in contractures leading to flexion deformity.
5. x-ray features of osteo arthritis knee: Radiographic Findings.
The radiographic hallmarks of primary osteoarthritis include nonuniform joint space
loss, osteophyte formation, cyst formation and subchondral sclerosis. The
initial radiographs may not show all of the findings. At first, only minimal, nonuniform
joint space narrowing may be present.
6. Types of spina bifida: There are four types of spina bifida: occulta,
closed neural tube defects, meningocele, and myelomeningocele. The
symptoms of spina bifida vary from person to person, depending on the type and
level of involvement.
Test for tennis elbow: Tests for tennis elbow
 Palpating. Sit with your forearm extended out in front of you on a table. ...
 The coffee cup test. For this test, simply rate your level of pain while grasping
a cup of coffee or a carton of milk.
 Resistance. ...
 Middle finger resistance. ...
 Chair pickup test. ...
 Mill's test. ...
 Cozen's test.
7. Uses of micro cellular rubber foot wear: Since patients use and prefer
protective MCR footwear to prevent ulcers, protect and cover their anaesthetic
and deformed feet, it is essential for MCR production units to constantly upgrade
and develop newer designs and give the patients and opportunity to choose.

8.Two test for carpal tunnel syndrome: Ultrasound, X-ray, and MRI

1. An ultrasound or MRI will show a swollen or compressed median nerve.

They'll also tell the doctor why it is being squeezed, whether it's arthritis,
carpal tunnel syndrome, or another reason.