Which test is used to support a conclusion of right meniscus injury?

The McMurray's test is specifically designed to assess the integrity of the meniscus in the knee joint, making it the correct choice for supporting a conclusion of a right meniscus injury. During the McMurray's test, the examiner typically flexes and then extends the knee while rotating the tibia externally and internally. A positive test is indicated by a click or a feeling of pain during this movement, which suggests that there may be a tear or injury to the meniscus.

This test is particularly effective because it creates tension on the meniscal tissue and helps to identify the presence of certain types of tears, including those on the medial and lateral sides of the meniscus. Its targeted approach allows for a direct assessment of meniscal function.

In contrast, tests like McBurney's, which is used to assess appendicitis, the Anterior Drawer test, which evaluates the anterior cruciate ligament (ACL), and Ohm's Test, which is not a widely recognized examination for musculoskeletal injuries, do not specifically address meniscal pathology and are thus not suitable for supporting the diagnosis of a meniscus injury.