Gioniometry Flashcards

(54 cards)

1
Q

Full ROM across a joint is dependent on 2 components:

A

1) joint ROM

2) Muscle length

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2
Q

Joint ROM is the…

A

motion available at any single joint

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3
Q

Full or complete joint ROM is influenced by:

A
  • associated bony structure of the joint

- physiologic characteristics of the CT surrounding the joint (ligaments/capsule)

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4
Q

Joint kinematics refers to

A

motion of the body without regard to forces or torques that may produce motion

(aka human movement without regard to cause)

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5
Q

2 subcategories of joint motion/kinematics are:

A

1) osteokinematics (physiologic motion)

2) arthrokinematics (accessory motion)

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6
Q

Osteokinematics is

A

movement of a bone segment as it moves away from the trunk or pelvis about the joint axis

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7
Q

Arthrokinematics is

A

movements of articular or joint surfaces in relation to one another during osteokinematic motion
(glide/slide, roll and spin)

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8
Q

Arthrokinematic/acessory movement is evaluated by assessing what?

A

joint play

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9
Q

Osteokinematic movement is assessed using:

A

goniometry

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10
Q

what is the reference point for most goniometric measurements of joint ROM?

A

anatomical position

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11
Q

Goniometry is used by the PT to assess

A

osteokinematic OR joint range of motion

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12
Q

Joint ROM is a function of

A
  • joint morphology
  • joint capsule and ligaments
  • muscles and tendons (contractile tissues) that cross joint being assessed
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13
Q

Purpose of Gonio

A
  • asess existing ROM for comparison
  • determine joint function for both active and passive ROM
  • assess hypo vs. hyper-mobility
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14
Q

the stationary arm of the goniometer is the _________ segment and is aligned on the fixed segment

A

proximal

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15
Q

the moving arm of the goniometer is the ____________ segment

A

distal

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16
Q

when using the 0-180 system the 0 degree starting position refers to when the patient is in…

A

anatomical position

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17
Q

Procedures for assessing joint ROM

A
  • stabilization of proximal segment
  • determine if passive or active ROM will be assessed
  • repeat AROM 1-2x
  • explain purpose to patient
  • position patient in preferred position
  • use passive ROM if patient cannot complete AROM for typical ROM of joint
  • determine end-feel
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18
Q

generally speaking, should you perform AROM or passive ROM first?

A
  • USUALLY assess AROM first to allow patient to move through their available range without risk of causing pain
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19
Q

why repeat AROM 1-2x?

A

-permits assessment of consistency of available AROM

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20
Q

moving a patient through their available passive ROM permits:

A
  • assessment and documentation of any limitations to full ROM
  • pain, muscle guarding, tightness
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21
Q

typical bony end-feel

A

hard

example- elbow extension

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22
Q

typical capsular end-feel

A

firm

example- elbow supination

23
Q

Typical muscular end-feel

A

firm

ankle dorsiflexion with knee extension

24
Q

typical soft-tissue end-feel

A

soft

elbow flexion

25
Abnormal end-feels
empty, springy (rebound at extreme of possible ROM), muscle spasm
26
in general, with goniometric measurements, is inter or intra-rater reliability higher?
intra-rater - if same therapist measures same joint ROM twice, should be within +/- 5 degrees
27
Hip flexion
0-120 degrees SA= midline of the pelvis/trunk Fulcrum is greater trochanter MA= lateral femoral condyle
28
Hip abduction
``` 0-45 degrees SA= contralateral ASIS Fulcrum= ipsilateral ASIS MA= midline of the patella *do not allow hip external rotation ```
29
Hip extension
0-15 degrees SA= midline of the pelvis/trunk Fulcrum= greater trochanter MA= lateral femoral epicondyle
30
hip external rotation
``` SITTING typical range is 0-45 degrees SA= perpendicular to the floor Fulcrum= midpoint of the patella MA= anterior midline of the tibia along the tibial crest ```
31
Hip internal rotation
``` SITTING 0-45 degrees SA= perpendicular to the floor Fulcrum = midpoint of the patella MA= anterior midline of the tibia, along the crest of the tibia ```
32
Hip external rotation (prone)
measurements are the same- preferred position (internal rotation can also be done prone)
33
Knee flexion
0-135 degrees SA= greater trochanter Fulcrum= lateral epicondyle of the femur MA= lateral malleolus *assess baseline ROM is patient CANNOT attain 0 degrees or full extension
34
dorsiflexion
``` supine- knee flexed 0-20 degrees SA= fibular head, midline of the fibula fulcrum= depends on the person MA= midline of the 5th metatarsal ```
35
Plantarflexion
0-50 degrees SA= fibular head, midline of the fibula MA= midline of the 5th met
36
Prone values for dorsiflexion knee extended
0-10 degrees
37
Prone values for dorsiflexion knee flexed
15-20 degrees
38
Inversion (seated)
0-35 degrees SA= anterior midline of tib fulcrum= anterior aspect of talocrural joint midway between medial and lateral malleoli MA= midline of the second metatarsal
39
total foot eversion
0-15 degrees
40
first MTP
0-90 degrees extension - must have at least 50 degrees for walking flexion- 0-35 degrees
41
shoulder flexion
0-180 GH 0-100
42
Shoulder extension
0-60 GH 0-20
43
shoulder abduction
0-180 GH 0-110
44
shoulder internal rotation
0-70 degrees
45
shoulder external rotation
0-90
46
Elbow flexion
0-150
47
forearm pronation
0-80
48
forearm supination
0-80
49
wrist flexion
0-80
50
wrist hyperextension
0-70
51
radial deviation
0-20
52
ulnar deviation
0-30
53
MCP, PIP, and DIP flexion
0-90 0-100 0-90
54
C-spine rotation
0-60