There are no other tests. Your should rather look at the signs & symptoms during your anamnesis: Symptoms of plantar fasciitis occur gradually. Patients tend to have pain at the onset of weight-bearing activities, such as walking or running, with more pain after the activity. Over the course of the day, the pain may be worse in the morning and lessen throughout the day. The pain can be described as burning, aching and occasionally lancinating. Localized tenderness over the anteromedial aspect of the inferior heel is common
@@Physiotutors ?. Looks like a video below is testing while the patient sits down. And someome said "jacks" test ? Are U sure there are no other tests.. My bloody foot is HURTING now ibent my stupid toe like that to test it out . .. But I didn't have anyone in to help me.. I'm just standing on stairs bending my toe ; hanging off the edge of the stair ; with my finger.. Dunno if some one else should b doing it for me as a test or can we do.ourselvea
The video is correct and your book is wrong. "Despite its high rate of specificity, the low rate of sensitivity of the Windlass test may limit its usefulness in the clinical evaluation in patients with plantar fasciitis." -The association between diagnosis of plantar fasciitis and Windlass test results by Denise De Garceau et al. Foot Ankle Int. 2003 Mar.
I have tightness and discomfort stretching the plantar fascia in the arch but I don’t have any increased pain in the morning/after periods of inactivity. I first felt this tightness doing a plank but had to stop the plank as my foot was in agony.
you are wonderful and very helpful thank you alot
Thanks for the compliment and for following us! Glad to hear you find our content helpful!
Hello! thanks for the video. I have a question: This is the same as the Jack Test for plantar Fasciitis? Thank you very much.
Thank you for great teaching
very informative! but what other tests can be done in general to confirm the diagnosis?
There are no other tests. Your should rather look at the signs & symptoms during your anamnesis:
Symptoms of plantar fasciitis occur gradually. Patients tend to have pain at the onset of weight-bearing activities, such as walking or running, with more pain after the activity. Over the course of the day, the pain may be worse in the morning and lessen throughout the day. The pain can be described as burning, aching and occasionally lancinating. Localized tenderness over the anteromedial aspect of the inferior heel is common
Thank u so much
@@Physiotutors ?. Looks like a video below is testing while the patient sits down. And someome said "jacks" test ?
Are U sure there are no other tests..
My bloody foot is HURTING now ibent my stupid toe like that to test it out .
..
But I didn't have anyone in to help me..
I'm just standing on stairs bending my toe ; hanging off the edge of the stair ; with my finger..
Dunno if some one else should b doing it for me as a test or can we do.ourselvea
thank you for your nice efforts and we need more co operations to learn more from your organization
Rc
did he close the door on his big toe?
all runners have damaged toenails
@@SiyangMusic We all have damaged toe nails at some point in life.
Can you comment on windlass test to determine pathologic from physiologic flat foot?
Why the insertion and not the origin?
This exam can suggest tarsal tunnel syndrome?
Nope, it's a provocation test for plantar fasciitis
Tinel test could suggest TTS via Tibial nerve
What's your reference?
Our is by Magee
Ours is scientific articles. Don't trust books or anyone. When in doubt, look it up yourself on pubmed.gov
That was impossible for me to follow
My book says SN 100% and SP 32%. Who is right?
The book is always updated regarding the evidence which is not possible for the videos.
The video is correct and your book is wrong.
"Despite its high rate of specificity, the low rate of sensitivity of the Windlass test may limit its usefulness in the clinical evaluation in patients with plantar fasciitis." -The association between diagnosis of plantar fasciitis and Windlass test results by Denise De Garceau et al. Foot Ankle Int. 2003 Mar.
I have tightness and discomfort stretching the plantar fascia in the arch but I don’t have any increased pain in the morning/after periods of inactivity. I first felt this tightness doing a plank but had to stop the plank as my foot was in agony.
how did it turn out
Minooo
#aafp