Ober Test
Cross-source consensus on Ober Test from 1 sources and 4 claims.
1 sources · 4 claims
Uses
How it works
Comparisons
Evidence quality
Highlighted claims
- The Ober test is interpreted as reflecting hip and pelvic structures rather than directly measuring iliotibial band length. — IT Band Syndrome, Shoe Selection, and Quick Movement Assessments
- Cadaver evidence is used to argue that cutting the iliotibial band did not change the Ober test. — IT Band Syndrome, Shoe Selection, and Quick Movement Assessments
- When Ober test limitations appear in extension and adduction, interventions should target hip extension and hip adduction. — IT Band Syndrome, Shoe Selection, and Quick Movement Assessments
- Posterior hip structures may influence the adduction component of the Ober test. — IT Band Syndrome, Shoe Selection, and Quick Movement Assessments