I did not decline.

On the lateral side, the lateral collateral ligament, the lateral joint line, and the fibular head.

I think, in medicine to come in the next 10 years, and that is the power of the human hand to touch, to comfort, to diagnose and to bring about treatment.

With the patient prone complete testing of active range of motion with leg extension.

Next palpate landmarks the thenar eminence, the scaphoid tubercle, the hypothenar eminence,

Of course they look at X rays, but a large part of this clinical judgment comes from what they feel when they touch your teeth with a dental explorer.

long head of the biceps which runs between the greater and lesser trochanter, and as you internally and externally rotate you can feel that, and the coracoid.

She wants me looked at

That red piece of brain tissue is your somatosensory cortex.

Palpate the distal quadriceps, quadriceps tendon, the patella, patellar tendon, the tibial tuberosity, and the fat pads beneath the patella.

On the medial side palpate the medial collateral ligament, the medial joint line, the pes anserine bursa.

You feel the same things the dentist felt when they did the recording, and practice making judgments.

Don't tell me what I'm suffering from.

the pisiform, and the hamate.

Pain or weakness suggests tendinopathy or tear.

Is this your first visit?

The clinic.

The McMurray s test evaluates for a miniscule tear.

Palpate the greater trochanter of the femur, the iliotibial band, and the tensor fasciae latae.

The following is a suggested order of exam that incorporates the common techniques for diagnosing shoulder injuries.

Appreciate the house call, Mr. Tucker.

It's too early to diagnose,

Palpate anatomic landmarks for tenderness including the abdomen to evaluate for abdominal fascial hernia, anterior superior iliac spine, anterior inferior iliac spine, the iliac crests, and pubic symphysis.

There's a clinic.

Let me take a look at it.

Michael, Dr. Malden can see you today.

But I'd like to make the case to you in the next 17 minutes that when we shortcut the physical exam, when we lean towards ordering tests instead of talking to and examining the patient, we not only overlook simple diagnoses that can be diagnosed at a treatable, early stage, but we're losing much more than that.

The following is a suggested order of exam that incorporates the common techniques for diagnosing hip injuries.

Hands off.

Don't touch it.

Don't touch these.

Don't touch that.

Don't touch it!

Why are you breaking somebody else's machine?

Don't touch!

Don't touch it.

Don't push me!

Don't touch that, please.

You can't touch me.

Don't touch me!

Get off!

Don't mess with it!

Don't touch him!

He has a relationship with it.

No, don't touch him!