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An athlete has pain with palpation over the navicular tuberosity. This/these should be part of the different diagnosis:

Distal femoral OCD most commonly occurs on the lateral femoral condyle 

All of these are used to assess the integrity of the PCL except for:

A female soccer player rolls her ankle. On the sideline you immediately rule out fracture with squeeze testing and Ottawa rules. The only painful palpation is within the sinus tarsi. Kleiger’s test is negative. Anterior drawer test is painful, but does not show instability. The most logical diagnosis is:

With a pelvic girdle right upslip with anterior rotation, all below are correct except for:

The patellar apprehension test is used to determine amount of swelling in the knee.

Pick the one answer below that is not part of miserable malalignment. 

The deep peroneal nerve innervates the muscles of the lateral compartment. 

This special test has the highest specificity for diagnosing knee meniscus tear:

An athlete who has torn his popliteus and popliteo-fibular ligament will have: