Hey y’all, great video! Just to confirm. Let’s say I have a stroke patient, right hand dominant, and ride side paresis. When I give them this assessment, it’s based off overall ability, even if they’re able to do the task with their left hand?
A colleague of mine got his hands on a digital hand dynamometer that blew my mind. It could handle loads up to 140kg, had a resolution of 0.1kg and took like 100 samples per second! It had its own app, that collects and plots the data in a graph 📉! Furthermore, the thing was odly accurate. It's called a Gripwise.
Wow a lot of really good information. I actually learned a lot today. I enjoy these videos. Thank you for your dedication.
We really appreciate that! Glad you enjoyed!
Thanks a lot, guys! It was a well spent time. ✋✊
Awesome! Thanks!
Hey y’all, great video! Just to confirm. Let’s say I have a stroke patient, right hand dominant, and ride side paresis. When I give them this assessment, it’s based off overall ability, even if they’re able to do the task with their left hand?
Are there normal or abnormal results when using the dynamometer? If so what would they be?
So do you start with the uninjured hand first? Or start with the dominant hand first (no matter if it's injured or not).
I always start with the unaffected hand first!
What if you are on a little line and are little past 50 ?
A colleague of mine got his hands on a digital hand dynamometer that blew my mind. It could handle loads up to 140kg, had a resolution of 0.1kg and took like 100 samples per second! It had its own app, that collects and plots the data in a graph 📉! Furthermore, the thing was odly accurate. It's called a Gripwise.
Thank you Gentlemen
Grip Strength Test: 202.1lbs with right hand, and 211.6lbs with left. Best I can do today.
ua-cam.com/users/shortsFL-HBsMN5LU?feature=share
He just casually throws down 110 lb reading.