What type of test is associated with pain during knee rotation?

McMurray's Test specifically evaluates for meniscal tears in the knee and is typically associated with pain during knee rotation. During the test, the clinician rotates the knee while applying a valgus or varus stress, depending on the specific meniscus being tested. Pain or a "click" felt during the test can indicate a meniscal lesion, making it a relevant finding in diagnosing knee injuries.

In contrast, Lachman's Test primarily assesses the stability of the anterior cruciate ligament (ACL) by checking for excessive movement of the tibia relative to the femur without rotation involved. The Drawer Test also evaluates ACL integrity but focuses on the anterior/posterior translation of the tibia. Apley's Test assesses both meniscal and ligamentous injuries but is more focused on pain when compressing or distracting the knee. While they may involve some movement of the knee, they are not specifically associated with pain during rotation as McMurray's Test is.