Nice and easy explanation of pelvic motion concise as it should be. Thanks from here.

The dysfunction is normal opposite of the positive finding. You confirm the standing flexion results with ASIS compression test. Sometimes you will get contradictory findings; in which case you trust the ASIS compression test over the flexion test because you can get false positives due to hamstring tightness.

You all are great Thanks for the hard work!

Great description. Easy to follow.

Best!!! Thank you so much!

Very comprehensive and logical. Thanks!

Thanks a lot. It cleared all the doubts, I had. Very well explained.

GREAT VIDS GUYS THANKS ! Just a small observation @6:10 When you are making sure his pelvis is in neutral for landmarks, the patients shouldn't help to release the legs, otherwise best for the D.O to slide the legs down without patient assistance , PLEASE KEEP THE VIDEOS COMING :-)

Hey, Rob, stupid question: You first had him supine, and you noticed his left ASIS was higher than his right. When you flipped him to prone, shouldn't the right PSIS, not the left, have been higher?

Eytan, In this demonstration Brandon had a left superior shear. That is evident by a positive test of laterality on the left and both ASIS and PSIS high on the left when compared to the right side. If he had a left posterior rotation, you would see the right PSIS higher than the left. Hope this helps. Have a nice day.

normally***

Um-biLIKE-us hahaha

well....you talk very nice and you seem to know your anatomy, but no assesment was made..so nothing you said really validates what you saying showing youd be great other than that ..it was ...ok