Mobilization Flashcards
Concave on convex
Roll/slide occurs in SAME direction
Mobilizing force should be applied in SAME direction
Indications for mobilization
Restricted joint mobility
Restricted accessory motion
Desired neurophysiological effects
Contratindications for mobilization
Active disease, infection, advanced osteoporosis, articular hypermobility, fracture, acute inflammation, muscle guarding, joint replacement
Glenohumeral motion
Convex; humerus
concave; glenoid
Osteo/arthrokinematic motion = opposite direction
Ulnarhumeral motion
Convex; humerus
concave; Ulna
Osteo/arthrokinematic motion; same direction
Radiohumeral motion
Convicts; humerus
Concave: radius
Osteo/arthrokinematic motion: same direction
Proximal radioulnar motion
Concave: radius
Convex: ulna
Osteo/arthrokinematic motion: same direction
Distal radioulnar motion
Convex: ulna
Concave: radius
Osteo/arthrokinematic motion: same direction
Radiocarpal motion
Convex: carpals
Concave: radius
Osteo/arthrokinematic motion: opposite
Hip mobilazation
Convex: femur
Concave: acetabulum
Osteo/arthrokinematic motion: opposite
Tibeofemoral mobilization
Convex: femur
Concave: tibia
Osteo/arthrokinematic motion: same
Patellofemoral mobilization
Convex: patella
Concave: femur
Osteo/arthrokinematic motion: opposite
Convex on concave
Roll/ slide occur in OPPOSITE directions
Apply mobilizing force in OPPOSITE direction of bone movement
Proximal tibiofibular
Convex: tibia
Concave: fibula
Osteo/arthrokinematic motion: same
Distal tibiofibular
Convex: fibula
Concave: tibia
Osteo/arthrokinematic motion: opposite