College of Massage Therapists of British Columbia (CMTBC) Practice Exam

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Which of the following is not a special test for biceps tendon issues?

Speed's Test
Neer Impingement Test
Hawkins-Kennedy Test
Apprehension Test

The correct answer is: Apprehension Test

The Apprehension Test is primarily used to assess for shoulder instability, particularly in cases of anterior shoulder dislocation, rather than specifically evaluating issues related to the biceps tendon. This test involves assessing the patient's response when the arm is placed in a position that might provoke a sense of instability or dislocation, indicating concerns about joint integrity rather than tendon pathology. In contrast, Speed's Test, Neer Impingement Test, and Hawkins-Kennedy Test are all designed to evaluate shoulder biomechanics and specifically target conditions associated with the biceps tendon or related structures. Speed's Test assesses for bicep tendonitis by placing stress on the biceps tendon, while the Neer and Hawkins-Kennedy tests are used to determine impingement of the rotator cuff, which could also involve the biceps tendon. Thus, the correct answer highlights the Apprehension Test's focus on joint stability rather than biceps tendon issues.