ROM
The ROM for this joint is dorsiflexion, plantar flexion, inversion, and eversion.
What is the ankle?
The body is made up of these many bones.
Ask the patient to walk heel to toe.
What is tandem walking?
Backward (excessive convex) curvature of the thoracic spine.
What is kyphosis?
There is no muscular contraction.
What is grade 0?
Touching the toes is an example of this ROM of the hips.
What is flexion?
These are the three types of muscles in the body.
What is skeletal, smooth, and cardiac muscles?
Have the client stand with eyes closed for 10-15 sec and observe for swaying, dizziness, or about to fall over.
What is Romberg test?
A laterally deviated great toe with possible overlapping of the second toe.
What is hallux valgus?
Full ROM against gravity with extreme resistance
What is grade 5?
Jumping jacks are an example of this ROM for the hips and shoulders.
What is abduction and adduction?
This is the purpose of the musculoskeletal system.
What is to provide structure and movement for body parts?
Bend at the waist to look for uneven shoulder blade height.
What is scoliosis screening?
Chronic, systemic inflammatory disease of the joints and surrounding connective tissue.
What is rheumatoid arthritis?
Classified as severe weakness.
What is grade 1?
Asking the client to put their chin to their chest is an example of this ROM?
What is flexion of the neck?
Bones united by fibrous tissue or cartilage that are immovable or slightly movable.
What are non-synovial joint?
Burning sensation when percussion is done directly on median nerve at wrist.
What is a positive Tinel's sign?
What the muscle does after being in a cast for a while?
What is atrophy?
Healthcare provider moves the body through ROM.
What is grade 2?
This ROM is demonstrated by throwing a punch.
What is pronation?
This assists with posture, produces body heat, allows the body to move.
What are skeletal (voluntary) muscles?
Detects large amounts of fluid in the knee by holding the knee firmly & push the patella towards the femur.
What is ballottement test?
Slower movements, reduced flexibility, and decreased muscle strength
What are age-related conditions?
The rules for performing ROM.
What is to test bilaterally, do not force beyond normal range, and to stop if pain is expressed?