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Full Live NPTE Preparation Course 65 Participants Full Live NPTE Prep Course View Details Students NPTE Preparation Course 48 Weeks • 6 Participants Student Support View Details Non-System Quiz 27 Participants Free View Details Self-Learning NPTE Preparation Course 180 Days • 10 Participants Self-Learning Course View Details Find one that works for you Best Value Full Live NPTE Prep Course $ 400 400$ Valid for 2 years Select 2 Years of Access All Books Required All Materials Required Weekly Live Lecture 3 Full Exams WhatsApp Study Group +60 Hours Video/Lectures 24/7 Studying Support Certificate Approved by APTA & CPTA Lecture Slides Free ON-Site (New York) Final Revision Student Support $ 25 25$ Every month This Course for students ONLY - Proof Required Valid for 12 months Select Monthly Payment One Year of Access. All Sections of PT +30 Lectures/Video All Materials Included All Books Included Videos and material updates within the year Self-Learning Course $ 200 200$ Certified NPTE Prep. Course Valid for 6 months Select 6 Months Access Covered All PT Sections Full Preparation for NPTE Exam + 60 Hours of recorded Videos/Lectures All Required Books All Study Materials Preparation Exams Website & Mobile App. Access

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EDUCROSS & AMERISTAR Do you have any questions... How to start the journey? How to get a U.S. Visa? How to get a conference? How to get my study equivalent? How to study for NPTE Exam? How to pass this challenging exam? what after passing the exam? How to get a prominent residency? How to get a job offer? Who will be my sponsor? What are GREEN CARD Processes? How to get a travel permit? How to get a work permit? Am I able to work without a license? ​ All you need to know with professional answers available here... Book your free appointment with EduCross Advisor EduCross Advisors Free Consultation Available Online Read More Book Now Consultation with Expert Available Online Dr. Ramy Elkoumy Read More Book Now Consultation with Expert Available Online Dr. Mohamed M Alloh Read More Book Now Onsite - NPTE Revision. New York Read More Loading days... Book Now

Who is Dr. Mohamed Hassan Desoki? Doctor Mohamed Hassan Desoki is the founder and CEO of EduCross, A physical Therapist and a health and wellness business. He is a Board certified Orthopedic Clinical Specialist, Credentialed Clinical Instructor at American Physical Therapy Association. NPTE Instructor, and Licensed Physical Therapy in New York. He has a passion for helping others and is dedicated to providing quality health and wellness services to the public. Do you Provide Notary Services? Yes, we provide online Notary services use this link: Do you offer chat gpt for free? Yes, EduCross offers free online chat support for all of our customers. Our knowledgeable team is available 24/7 to answer any questions you may have about our health and wellness services. Where can I add my FAQs? FAQs can be added to any page on your site or to your Wix mobile app, giving access to members on the go. What is "EduCross"? EduCross is an educational and training organization based in New York City, United States. It primarily focuses on health and wellness in the field of education. With a mission to provide high-quality education and training, EduCross offers various programs and resources to support learners in their pursuit of knowledge and skills in the health and wellness industry. EduCross Website is www.Educross.org phone number is (332) 272 - 5356 email is: official@educross.org the owner is Dr. Mohamed Hassan Desoki, Doctor of Physical Therapy, Clinical Instructor at American Physical Therapy Association, and Board Certified Orthopedic Clinical Specialist. What Courses You have? 1- Live NPTE Preparation Course 2- Self-Learning NPTE Preparation Course. https://www.educross.org/challenge-page/self-learning 3- Student - NPTE Preparation Course 4- NPTE Exam Bundle. 5- Free Musculoskeletal Content. 6- Free Anatomy content. Are you provide free courses? 1 - Free Musculoskeletal Content. 2- Free Anatomy content. What the prices of the courses? You can check each course to get the price. 1- Live NPTE Preparation Course 2- Self-Learning NPTE Preparation Course. https://www.educross.org/challenge-page/self-learning 3- Student - NPTE Preparation Course 4- NPTE Exam Bundle. 5- Free Musculoskeletal Content. 6- Free Anatomy content. What payment methods do you accept? At EduCross, we accept all major credit cards, as well as Apple Pay. from Egypt we accept Vodafone Cash. contact us on the whatsApp: https://wa.me/message/TTRV4PMVDUJLI1 From where can I get NPTE Books? ou can purchase NPTE books from EduCross's online store. We offer a variety of study materials, from textbooks to practice exams, to help you prepare for the NPTE. we also have free pdf versions, you have to login then download it for free. You can buy the hard copy and we have delivery to all the Middle East Countries. What is the content or the curriculum of EduCross NPTE Course? The EduCross NPTE Course is a comprehensive course designed to prepare students for the National Physical Therapy Examination (NPTE). Our curriculum includes comprehensive study materials, practice exams, and online lectures from experienced PT faculty. We also provide personalized tutoring and guidance from our faculty to ensure that students get the most out of their studies. The duration of the EduCross NPTE Course is 12 weeks. During this time, students will be given access to our comprehensive study materials, practice exams, and online lectures. We also provide personalized tutoring and guidance from our faculty throughout the course. The fee structure for the EduCross NPTE Course is $400. This includes access to our comprehensive study materials, practice exams, and online lectures. It also includes personalized tutoring and guidance from our faculty throughout the course. What is the duration of the course? The duration of the EduCross NPTE Course is 12 weeks. During this time, students will be given access to our comprehensive study materials, practice exams, and online lectures. We also provide personalized tutoring and guidance from our faculty throughout the course. The fee structure for the EduCross NPTE Course is $400. This includes access to our comprehensive study materials, practice exams, and online lectures. It also includes personalized tutoring and guidance from our faculty throughout the course. What is the fee structure for the EduCross NPTE Course? The fee structure for the EduCross NPTE Course is $400. This includes access to our comprehensive study materials, practice exams, and online lectures. It also includes personalized tutoring and guidance from our faculty throughout the course. Diploma details? “EduCross International Diploma” In Physical Therapy. - Approved by American Physical Therapy Association and California Physical Therapy Association for 60 continuing Educational Hours (6CEUs). - The Certificate of the Diploma waves the TOEFL exam required by Arcadia University - DPT degree (if you looking forward to a Doctorate degree). Include: 1- Orthopedic Comprehensive course 2- Inpatient rehabilitation and safety measures 3- Electro-diagnostic Introductory Course 4- Cardiac rehabilitation course 5- Post Surgical Rehabilitation. 6- Documentation and Billing. - Duration: 6 Months. - Price: $1200. For more details: check the attached file and the link: https://www.educross.org/details-educross-diploma

Choose your pricing plan Full Live NPTE Prep Course $ 400 400$ Valid for 2 years Select 2 Years of Access All Books Required All Materials Required Weekly Live Lecture 3 Full Exams WhatsApp Study Group +60 Hours Video/Lectures 24/7 Studying Support Certificate Approved by APTA & CPTA Lecture Slides Free ON-Site (New York) Final Revision Student Support $ 25 25$ Every month This Course for students ONLY - Proof Required Valid for 12 months Select Monthly Payment One Year of Access. All Sections of PT +30 Lectures/Video All Materials Included All Books Included Videos and material updates within the year Self-Learning Course $ 200 200$ Certified NPTE Prep. Course Valid for 6 months Select 6 Months Access Covered All PT Sections Full Preparation for NPTE Exam + 60 Hours of recorded Videos/Lectures All Required Books All Study Materials Preparation Exams Website & Mobile App. Access EduCross Diploma $ 1,200 1,200$ Comprehensive PT Diploma Valid for one year Select Orthopedic Course Electro-diagnostic Introductory Course In-Patient Rehabilitation Course Cardiac Rehabilitation Course Documentation and Billing Course Approved by APTA & CPTA 3 Months Duration 1 Year Access 85 Continuing Education Hours (8.5 CEUs) Waives The Orthopedic Course of Arcadia Uni. - DPT Allows you to complete Arcadia Uni. - DPT in One year. EduCross Diploma - Installments $ 420 420$ Every month Comprehensive PT Diploma Valid for 3 months Select Orthopedic Course Electro-diagnostic Introductory Course In-Patient Rehabilitation Course Cardiac Rehabilitation Course Documentation and Billing Course Approved by APTA & CPTA 3 Months Duration 1 Year Access 85 Continuing Education Hours (8.5 CEUs) Waives The Orthopedic Course of Arcadia Uni. - DPT Allows you to complete Arcadia Uni. - DPT in One year.

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Knee Special Tests Tinel’s Sign Tinel’s Sign To identify dysfunction of common fibular nerve posterior to the fibular head. Tap the region where the common fibular nerve passes posterior to the fibular head. Reproduces tingling sensation or paresthesia in the leg is an indication of a positive test. Some studies have found that the sensitivity of Tinel's sign for knee nerve compression is as high as 67%. The specificity of Tinel's sign for knee nerve compression is variable, ranging from 66% to 99%. Noble Compression Test Noble Compression Test - Identifies distal IT band friction syndrome. - The patient lies in the supine position, and the examiner flexes the patient’s knee to 90°, accompanied by hip flexion. Pressure is then applied to the lateral femoral epicondyle, or 1 to 2 cm (0.4 to 0.8 inch) proximal to it, with the thumb. While the pressure is maintained, the patient’s knee is passively extended. - At approximately 30° of flexion (0° being straight leg), the patient experiences severe pain over the lateral femoral condyle. - In one study, the sensitivity was 74% and the specificity was 67%. Fluctuation Test Fluctuation Test Indicates knee joint effusion. The examiner places the palm of one hand over the suprapatellar pouch and the palm of the other hand anterior to the joint with the thumb and index finger just beyond the margins of the patella. By pressing down with one hand and then the other, the examiner may feel the synovial fluid fluctuate under the hands and move from one hand to the other, indicating significant effusion. The sensitivity of the fluctuation test was found to be 99%, while the specificity was 98%. Clarke’s Sign Clarke’s Sign For patellofemoral dysfunction. The examiner presses down slightly proximal to the base of the patella with the web of the hand as the patient lies relaxed with the knee extended. The patient is then asked to contract the quadriceps muscles while the examiner pushes down. If the patient can complete and maintain the contraction without pain, the test is considered negative. If the test causes retro-patellar pain and the patient cannot hold a contraction, the test is considered positive. In a study of 100 patients with chondromalacia patellae, the sensitivity of Clarke's sign was found to be 39.1% and the specificity was 67.5%. Patellar Apprehension Test Patellar Apprehension Test Indicate history of patella dysfunction. Patient supine, with the patella, passively glided laterally The patient does not allow the patella to move in the lateral direction. It is a highly sensitive and specific test, with a sensitivity of 100% and a specificity of 88.4%. Hughston’s Plica Test Hughston’s Plica Test For the dysfunction of plica. The patient lies in the supine position, and the examiner flexes the knee and medially rotates the tibia with one arm and hand while pressing the patella medially with the heel of the other hand and palpating the medial femoral condyle with the fingers of the same hand. The patient’s knee is passively flexed and extended while the examiner feels for “popping” of the plica band under the fingers. The popping indicates a positive test. The test has a sensitivity of 89.5% and a specificity of 88.7% Thessaly Test Thessaly Test For meniscal lesion. lesionsatient stands flat-footed on one leg while the examiner provides his or her hands for balance. The patient then flexes the knee to 5° and rotates the femur on the tibia medially and laterally three times while maintaining the 5° flexion. The good leg is tested first, and then the injured leg. The test is then repeated at 20° flexion. The test is considered positive for a meniscus tear if the patient experiences medial or lateral joint line discomfort. The patient may also have a sense of locking or catching the knee. A recent meta-analysis of 13 studies found that the overall sensitivity of the test was 70% and the specificity was 71%. However, the sensitivity and specificity of the test were found to be higher for lateral meniscal tears (92% and 97%) than for medial meniscal tears (86% and 67%). Apley Test Apley Test To differentiate between meniscal tears and ligamentous lesions. The patient lies in the prone position with the knee flexed to 90°. The patient’s thigh is then anchored to the examining table with the examiner’s knee. The examiner medially and laterally rotates the tibia, combined first with distraction, while noting any restriction, excessive movement, or discomfort. Then the process is repeated using compression instead of a distraction. If rotation plus distraction is more painful or shows increased rotation relative to the normal side, the lesion is probably ligamentous. If the rotation plus compression is more painful or shows decreased rotation relative to the normal side, the lesion is probably a meniscus injury. The sensitivity and specificity of the Apley test have been reported to be variable, with a recent meta-analysis reporting sensitivity and specificity to be 60% and 70% respectively. Reverse Lachman Test Reverse Lachman Test For the posterior cruciate ligament integrity. The patient lies prone with the knee flexed to 30°, and the examiner grasps the tibia with one hand while fixing the femur with the other hand. The examiner then pulls the tibia up (posteriorly), noting the amount of movement and the quality of the end feel. A positive sign is indicated by a “mushy” or soft end feel when the tibia is moved backward on the femur. The sensitivity and specificity of the Reverse Lachman Test have been reported to be 63% and 89%, respectively. Knee Posterior Drawer Test Posterior Drawer Test For the integrity of PCL. Patient supine with the testing hip flexed to 45 degrees and knee flexed to 90 degrees. Passively glide tibia posteriorly following the joint plane. Excess posterior glide is a positive finding for PCL tear. The sensitivity and specificity of the posterior drawer test for PCL injury have been reported to be as high as 89% and 98%, respectively. Slocum Test Slocum Test To assess anteromedial and anterolateral rotary instabilities. For anterolateral rotatory instability: The patient’s knee is flexed to 80° or 90°, and the hip is flexed to 45°. The foot is first placed in 30° medial rotation. The examiner then sits on the patient’s forefoot to hold the foot in position and draws the tibia forward; if the test is positive, movement occurs primarily on the lateral side of the knee. This movement is excessive relative to the unaffected side and indicates ALRI. For anteromedial rotary instability: In the second part of the test, the foot is placed at 15° of lateral rotation, and the tibia is drawn forward by the examiner. If the test is positive, the movement occurs primarily on the medial side of the knee. This movement is excessive relative to the unaffected side and indicates anteromedial rotary instability. The test has a sensitivity from 0.18 to 0.48 and a specificity from 0.97 to 0.99. Posterior Sag Test Posterior Sag Test To indicate the PCL integrity. The patient lies supine with the hip flexed to 45° and the knee flexed to 90°. In this position, the tibia “drops back,” or sags back, on the femur because of gravity if the posterior cruciate ligament is torn. The sensitivity of the posterior sag test is 79%, meaning that it is accurate in detecting 79% of PCL tears. The specificity of the test is 100%, meaning that it is accurate in ruling out PCL tears in 100% of cases.

< Back Reverse Lachman Test Reverse Lachman Test For the posterior cruciate ligament integrity. The patient lies prone with the knee flexed to 30°, and the examiner grasps the tibia with one hand while fixing the femur with the other hand. The examiner then pulls the tibia up (posteriorly), noting the amount of movement and the quality of the end feel. A positive sign is indicated by a “mushy” or soft end feel when the tibia is moved backward on the femur. The sensitivity and specificity of the Reverse Lachman Test have been reported to be 63% and 89%, respectively. Previous Next

< Back Lachman Test Lachman’s Stress Test for the integrity of ACL. The patient lies supine with the involved leg beside the examiner. The examiner holds the patient’s knee between full extension and 30° of flexion. The patient’s femur is stabilized with one of the examiner’s hands (the “outside” hand) while the proximal aspect of the tibia is moved forward with the other (“inside”) hand A positive sign is indicated by a “mushy” or soft end feel when the tibia is moved forward on the femur (increased anterior translation with medial rotation of the tibia) and the disappearance of the infrapatellar tendon slope. A systematic review of the literature found that the sensitivity of the Lachman test for acute ACL tears (within 2 weeks of injury) ranges from 68% to 94%, and the specificity ranges from 79% to 96%. Previous Next

< Back McMurray Test MacMurray’s Test For meniscal tears. The patient lies in the supine position with the knee completely flexed (the heel to the buttock). The examiner then medially rotates the tibia and extends the knee. If there is a loose fragment of the lateral meniscus, this action causes a snap or click that is often accompanied by pain. Test medial meniscus with same procedure except rotating tibia into lateral rotation. Remember, medial tibial rotation to test the medial meniscus. And lateral rotation for the integrity of the lateral meniscus. The test has a reported sensitivity of 54% to 70% and a specificity of 59% to 97%. Previous Next

< Back Clarke’s Sign Clarke’s Sign For patellofemoral dysfunction. The examiner presses down slightly proximal to the base of the patella with the web of the hand as the patient lies relaxed with the knee extended. The patient is then asked to contract the quadriceps muscles while the examiner pushes down. If the patient can complete and maintain the contraction without pain, the test is considered negative. If the test causes retro-patellar pain and the patient cannot hold a contraction, the test is considered positive. In a study of 100 patients with chondromalacia patellae, the sensitivity of Clarke's sign was found to be 39.1% and the specificity was 67.5%. Previous Next

< Back Apley Test Apley Test To differentiate between meniscal tears and ligamentous lesions. The patient lies in the prone position with the knee flexed to 90°. The patient’s thigh is then anchored to the examining table with the examiner’s knee. The examiner medially and laterally rotates the tibia, combined first with distraction, while noting any restriction, excessive movement, or discomfort. Then the process is repeated using compression instead of a distraction. If rotation plus distraction is more painful or shows increased rotation relative to the normal side, the lesion is probably ligamentous. If the rotation plus compression is more painful or shows decreased rotation relative to the normal side, the lesion is probably a meniscus injury. The sensitivity and specificity of the Apley test have been reported to be variable, with a recent meta-analysis reporting sensitivity and specificity to be 60% and 70% respectively. Previous Next

< Back Fluctuation Test Fluctuation Test Indicates knee joint effusion. The examiner places the palm of one hand over the suprapatellar pouch and the palm of the other hand anterior to the joint with the thumb and index finger just beyond the margins of the patella. By pressing down with one hand and then the other, the examiner may feel the synovial fluid fluctuate under the hands and move from one hand to the other, indicating significant effusion. The sensitivity of the fluctuation test was found to be 99%, while the specificity was 98%. Previous Next

< Back Slocum Test Slocum Test To assess anteromedial and anterolateral rotary instabilities. For anterolateral rotatory instability: The patient’s knee is flexed to 80° or 90°, and the hip is flexed to 45°. The foot is first placed in 30° medial rotation. The examiner then sits on the patient’s forefoot to hold the foot in position and draws the tibia forward; if the test is positive, movement occurs primarily on the lateral side of the knee. This movement is excessive relative to the unaffected side and indicates ALRI. For anteromedial rotary instability: In the second part of the test, the foot is placed at 15° of lateral rotation, and the tibia is drawn forward by the examiner. If the test is positive, the movement occurs primarily on the medial side of the knee. This movement is excessive relative to the unaffected side and indicates anteromedial rotary instability. The test has a sensitivity from 0.18 to 0.48 and a specificity from 0.97 to 0.99. Previous Next

< Back Posterior Sag Test Posterior Sag Test To indicate the PCL integrity. The patient lies supine with the hip flexed to 45° and the knee flexed to 90°. In this position, the tibia “drops back,” or sags back, on the femur because of gravity if the posterior cruciate ligament is torn. The sensitivity of the posterior sag test is 79%, meaning that it is accurate in detecting 79% of PCL tears. The specificity of the test is 100%, meaning that it is accurate in ruling out PCL tears in 100% of cases. Previous Next