Rachel, a 32 year-old woman, who works as a graphic designer, reports gradual onset of pain along the radial side of her wrist, which she initially attributed to overuse while painting and typing. The pain has progressively worsened, and she now experiences discomfort even during routine activities such as opening jars, lifting objects, or typing. She denies any direct trauma to the wrist. Swelling and tenderness are noted around the base of her thumb, and she describes a clicking sensation during thumb movement. Past Medical History: No prior history of wrist or hand issues. No significant medical conditions. Medications: Occasionally takes ibuprofen for pain relief, with moderate improvement. Family History: Non-contributory. Physical Examination: Inspection: Swelling over the first dorsal compartment (base of the thumb, radial wrist). Palpation: Tenderness along the abductor pollicis longus (APL) and extensor pollicis brevis (EPB) tendons. Range of Motion: Pain exacerbated with thumb abduction and extension. What clinical test is commonly used to diagnose this disorder?( De Quervain tendinopathy?)
