Dynamic listings are identified using which type of palpation that focuses on joint movement?

Dynamic listings refer to the assessment of joint function during movement, which necessitates an understanding of how joints behave in real-time rather than in a static state. Motion palpation is specifically designed to evaluate joint mechanics while in motion, allowing practitioners to assess not just the position of the joint but also its quality of movement, range, and any restrictions or abnormalities during dynamic activities.

This technique involves the practitioner using their hands to feel the joint as it undergoes motion, providing insights into how well it is functioning and identifying any potential issues that could affect the patient's biomechanics during activity. In contrast, static palpation evaluates the joint without movement, while passive palpation involves assessing joint movement by the examiner, and active palpation involves patient-initiated movement analysis. Therefore, motion palpation is the most appropriate choice for identifying dynamic listings.