Which of the following methods is NOT used to identify exam findings?

Static balance testing is the method that is not typically used to identify exam findings in a clinical biomechanics context. The primary goal of identifying exam findings is to gather information about a patient's physical condition, particularly regarding their musculoskeletal system.

Palpation, which involves using hands to examine the body and assess areas of tenderness, muscle tightness, or irregularities, provides direct information about soft tissues and their condition. Movement analysis, which assesses the quality of motion during activities, helps identify functional limitations and potential injuries. Posture/static analysis examines the body alignment and position, which can reveal musculoskeletal imbalances or abnormal postural habits that may contribute to pain or dysfunction.

Static balance testing, while useful in assessing balance and stability, does not directly provide specific information about other exam findings related to structural or functional issues in the musculoskeletal system. Instead, it focuses on the ability to maintain a position without moving, which falls outside the core methods used for identifying exam findings pertaining to biomechanics.