Exam 15: Screening the Sacrum, Sacroiliac, and Pelvis

A trigger point in which of the following muscles will likely not refer pain to the pelvic area?

Clients with unilateral pain below the level of the L5 spinous process and pain when they rise from sitting are likely to have dysfunction in what anatomic structure?

What is the most common primary cause of pelvic pain?

What is the most common symptom of Paget's disease?

Occlusion of what artery is likely to result in pelvic pain?

What type of hernia is likely to cause groin pain?

What is the primary pain pattern for gastrointestinal disease?

What is likely to relieve pain associated with uterine prolapse?

Which of the following will not generally refer pain to the sacrum or sacroiliac joint area?

What muscles make up the lateral pelvic wall?

What is the most common gynecologic cancer?

Cystocele, rectocele, and uterine prolapse are disorders that commonly occur after

Low back or sacral pain radiating around the flank suggests involvement of what body system?

Somatic pelvic pain is caused by stimulation of sensory nerve endings in what spinal segment?

The therapist begins an examination of a patient with complaints of sacral pain. During the history of the examination the patient also complains of arthritis, conjunctivitis, and urethritis. The combination of these symptoms with sacral pain leads the therapist to believe the patient has what medical condition?