KVV E-Modules - Traction Straight Leg Raise

Quadrant -I (Video)

Traction Straight Leg Raise

Quadrant - II (Study Material)

1. Traction Straight Leg Raise

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Quadrant - III (Assignments)

1. Traction Straight Leg Raise

1. What does a positive SLR test suggest? 2. At what angle does pain typically indicate a positive SLR result? 3. Which nerve is commonly involved in a positive SLR test?

Quadrant - IV (MCQs)

What is the primary purpose of the Straight Leg Raise (SLR) test

A: a. To evaluate range of motion in the hip joint B: b. To check for knee joint stability C: c. To diagnose lumbar disc herniation and nerve root irritation D: d. To assess muscle strength in the lower extremities

During the Straight Leg Raise test, pain is typically felt in which area if a disc herniation is present?

A: a. Radiates down the leg below the knee, often into the calf or foot B: b. Front of thigh C: c. Groin D: d. lower back

What condition is most commonly associated with a positive Straight Leg Raise test?

A: a. Hip fracture B: b. Torn ACL C: c. Lumbar herniated disc D: d. Ankle sprain

What is considered a “positive” result when performing the Straight Leg Raise test?

A: a. Pain is reproduced between 30° and 60° of leg elevation, indicating nerve tension B: b. The patient experiences no discomfort C: c. The pain is only localized in the thigh D: d. The patient’s leg can be raised past 90° without pain

Validation Certificates

1. Traction Straight Leg Raise

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