Which test would most likely be performed to confirm symptoms of Cubital Tunnel Syndrome?

The Elbow Flexion Test is specifically designed to confirm symptoms of Cubital Tunnel Syndrome. This test involves holding the elbow in full flexion for an extended period, which can provoke symptoms of ulnar nerve entrapment if the nerve is compromised in the cubital tunnel. Symptoms such as numbness, tingling, or pain in the ulnar nerve distribution (typically affecting the ring and little fingers) may arise when the ulnar nerve is under tension or compression at the elbow.

To provide context, while Cozen's Test and Golfer's Elbow Test are more focused on lateral and medial epicondylitis respectively, they do not specifically address the symptoms related to ulnar nerve issues. The Phalen Test is designed to diagnose carpal tunnel syndrome by compressing the median nerve, which is not relevant when diagnosing Cubital Tunnel Syndrome. Thus, the Elbow Flexion Test stands out as the most appropriate assessment for confirming this specific condition.