Wow! Almost a half million views! Can you believe it's been 11 years since this was made? I just started my OTA adventure at age 53! Hope all is well in the covid era! Thanks for the video.
Very helpful. This is exactly what I was looking for to review. I believe as professionals we already know that joints should be stabilized, movements should be done passively, etc etc. The information that was given in this video was outstanding and will be utilized along side of my own knowledge.
good video. but for shoulder extension, subject's elbow should be flexed to prevent passive insufficiency of biceps brachii, which may in turn limit the ROM.
Thanks for creating a great learning resource. I notice that most of the information is exactly as found in Radomsky & Trombly (6th edition). However I notice that you differ in the way that you measured Shoulder Horizontal Abduction and is the same as the Pedretti text. Which text did you refer to as I'd like to show this to my students for practice.
Just an fyi- When evaluating patients with a wrist fracture, they will most likely not be able to hold a pencil when measuring supination/pronation of the forearm. You should learn the alternative method of measuring supination/pronation.
Goniometry is measured passively when gravity NEEDS to be eliminated...they did it correctly. Also, there are two ways to do IR/ER which is what they showed you. With regard to horizontal adduction can be done this way; it is very difficult to do this measurement passively because you aren't able to see the axis of movement. Furthermore, Pedretti, Pendleton and various other books will show you different ways to get each measurement. As long as you know what plane the movement is occurring, the axis, and using the correct arm and numbers-- you will be fine. You'll get more accurate the more you do the movement. Some of you really need to think outside the box; they wouldn't be in OTA school...in their scrubs...with their teacher...and show you the wrong way to do something. -2nd year OT student from JMU; Class of 2016
0:15 shoulder flexion
0:57 shoulder extension
1:24 shoulder abduction
2:04 shoulder horizontal abduction
2:47 shoulder horizontal adduction
3:11 shoulder internal rotation
3:50 alternate position: shoulder internal rotation
4:26 shoulder external rotation
5:07 alternate position: shoulder external rotation
5:41 elbow flexion
6:25 elbow supination
7:05 forearm pronation
Wow! Almost a half million views! Can you believe it's been 11 years since this was made? I just started my OTA adventure at age 53! Hope all is well in the covid era! Thanks for the video.
Glad we could help!
0:15 zgięcie barku
0:57 wyprost barku
1:24 odwodzenie barku
2:04 poziome odwodzenie barku
2:47 poziome przywodzenie barku
3:11 rotacja wewnętrzna barku
3:50 pozycja alternatywna: rotacja wewnętrzna barku
4:26 rotacja zewnętrzna barku
5:07 pozycja alternatywna: rotacja zewnętrzna barku
5:41 zgięcie łokcia
6:25 supinacja łokcia
7:05 pronacja przedramienia
I'm in school for OTA right now, and this video helps a lot. Thanks for posting it.
Very useful. Please give our thanks to your team. Love all of you guys
Very helpful. This is exactly what I was looking for to review. I believe as professionals we already know that joints should be stabilized, movements should be done passively, etc etc. The information that was given in this video was outstanding and will be utilized along side of my own knowledge.
I have my exams tomorrow. Thanks so much for this. ❤️
ua-cam.com/video/0NPcozznLlU/v-deo.html
What is your result
Need to mention what specific landmarks the moving arm needs to be pointing towards, or else you'll get inaccurate measurements.
THIS IS VERY INTERESTING TO WATCH.
Great video....Very detailed! Thanks! current OTA Student!
Thank you so much for this. Very helpful
Great help in learning this material for class.
Gladys
شكرا ❤
شرح جميل
Great video !!
good video. but for shoulder extension, subject's elbow should be flexed to prevent passive insufficiency of biceps brachii, which may in turn limit the ROM.
good clarifications well explained
Thanks for creating a great learning resource. I notice that most of the information is exactly as found in Radomsky & Trombly (6th edition). However I notice that you differ in the way that you measured Shoulder Horizontal Abduction and is the same as the Pedretti text.
Which text did you refer to as I'd like to show this to my students for practice.
This really helped! Thank you
Niceee bhut ache s smjhaya h
Any chance you can have the owner of this video go in and edit the captioning? It's a great video that would be very helpful if it was ADA-accessible.
Thank you so much
Great video...very helpful
You are right internal and external rotation is wrong
why
Thank you!!!
Very helpful
Thank youuuu
I'm trying to find videos on passive ROM with goniometry so I can see some good form. Any suggestions?
Thank you soo much for this
ua-cam.com/video/0NPcozznLlU/v-deo.html
OMG THIS HELPED ME SO MUCH!! Thanks a lot very nicely done!!
Glad it helped!
Just an fyi- When evaluating patients with a wrist fracture, they will most likely not be able to hold a pencil when measuring supination/pronation of the forearm. You should learn the alternative method of measuring supination/pronation.
thank you for posting this video..it's very helpful..especially for me who is taking Physical Therapy :))
really helpful..👍
Thanks
It's very helpful ☺️
Very helpful. Thanks!
nice video thanx very very much
Awesome
goniometry is given passively. am i right ???? i expect your answer asap
Shridhar naw nigga
💝 it's really good
dont we have to feelcfor the end feel ?
that's for manual muscle testing
but I wanna such video for goniometry for LL
Goniometry is measured passively when gravity NEEDS to be eliminated...they did it correctly. Also, there are two ways to do IR/ER which is what they showed you. With regard to horizontal adduction can be done this way; it is very difficult to do this measurement passively because you aren't able to see the axis of movement. Furthermore, Pedretti, Pendleton and various other books will show you different ways to get each measurement. As long as you know what plane the movement is occurring, the axis, and using the correct arm and numbers-- you will be fine. You'll get more accurate the more you do the movement.
Some of you really need to think outside the box; they wouldn't be in OTA school...in their scrubs...with their teacher...and show you the wrong way to do something.
-2nd year OT student from JMU; Class of 2016
Anna Boisseau M
1:27 shoulder ab
missing stabilization
🙏
@rhiamaniulit
right ^__^
In french please😭😭😭
The internal/external shoulder rotations are wrong. If you do this you will fail your comp!
You can check also from this method
Bon!
You Rock!
👍
I'm a Physical therapy student year 2023, thanks for detailed video I have my biomechanics viva tomorrow 🤞🤞
Answer please if you are not nasty
no stabilization and it should be done in supine position PASSIVELY!!
Very helpful ! Thank you