Functional Range of Motion Flashcards
___ degrees of shoulder flexion in adults reaching for objects on a shelf.
120
___ degrees of shoulder flexion in children reaching for objects on a shelf
140
___ to ___ degrees of shoulder flexion for feeding tasks.
35 to 85
___ to ___ degrees of abduction/scaption to reach behind the head
110 to 125
___ to ___ degrees of lateral rotation of the shoulder to reach behind the head.
40 to 60
___ degrees of extension to reach behind the back.
50
___ amount of elbow and wrist extension required to rise from a chair.
Large/ Full
___ degrees of pronation occur during the action of reading a newspaper.
50
__ degrees of ulnar deviation required to open the lid of a jar.
36
__ degrees of radial deviation required to open the lid of a jar.
12
__ degrees of wrist flexion required to turn a doorknob
40
__ degrees of wrist extension required to turn a doorknob.
45
___ amount of wrist flexion required for fastening a bra or bathing suit.
Large
Picking up a coin requires:
Use of the tips or pulps of the digits.
Writing usually requires:
Finger-thumb prehension in the form of a three-point pinch.
Holding objects reuqires:
Full Hand Prehension (power grip)
The amount of metacarpophalangeal and proximal interphalangeal flexion varies, depending on _______.
The size of the object
Looking up at the ceiling requires ___ to ___ degrees of cervical extension.
40 to 50
If cervical extension is limited when looking at the ceiling, the person must:
Extend the entire spine in efforts to place the head in a position to look at the ceiling.
___ to ___ degrees of cervical rotation required to look over the shoulder
60 to 70
If cervical rotation ROM is limited when looking over the shoulder, the person must:
Rotate the entire trunk to position the head to check for oncoming traffic.
If cervical rotation ROM is limited when looking over the shoulder, the person must:
Rotate the entire trunk to position the head to check for oncoming traffic.
Sit to stand requires an average of ___ degrees of lumbar flexion
35
Putting on socks requires an average of ___ degrees of lumbar flexion.
56
Picking up something from the floor requires an average of __ degrees of lumbar flexion.
62
Ascending stairs requires between ___ and ___ degrees of hip flexion, depending on stair dimensions.
47 and 66
Sitting in a chair with an average seat height requires ___ degrees of hip flexion.
112
Putting on socks requires: ____ degrees of flexion; ___ degrees of abduction; ____ degrees of lateral rotation
120; 20; 20
Descending stairs requires between ____ degrees and ____ degrees of knee flexion depending on the stair dimensions.
86 and 107
Rising from a chair requires a mean range of knee flexion of ___ degrees to ___ degrees.
90 to 95
Putting on socks requires approximately ___ degrees of knee flexion.
117
Cross legged sitting requires: ___ degrees of medial knee rotation and ___ degrees of lateral hip rotation.
33; 37
Kneeling with ankles plantarflexed requires knee flexion of approximately ___ degrees.
144
Squatting with heels up may require as much as ___ degrees of knee flexion.
157
Standing on tip toe requires full plantarflexion and ___ to ___ degrees of extension at the first metatarsophalangeal joint.
58-60
Descending stairs requires ___ to ____ degrees of ankle dorsiflexion depending on the rise height of the stairs.
21 to 36
