Thessaly Test

The Thessaly Test is a cutting-edge clinical test used to identify meniscal injuries in the knee, and it was initially introduced in 2005 by Karachalios et al.

To use Thessaly's Test, the patient stands on one leg with the other leg bent. The clinician rotates the bent leg internally and externally while assessing for any pain, discomfort, or clicking sensations in the knee joint.

The Thessaly Test does not have a standardized scoring system, but subjective scoring can be used to evaluate the severity and frequency of symptoms reported by the patient, such as using a pain scale or noting the presence/absence of clicking or locking sensations.