AROM defines the range of motion through which the patient can actively move with the help of the muscles acting over that joint. The goal of AROM is to detect possible symptoms like pain and to determine their location, quality, and intensity.

Each joint has a normal ROM range of values, while each person has a different amount of ability to achieve it. Below are generally accepted values for a normal ROM for some individual joints as measured in degrees:

2020年2月10日 · Does your wrist hurt when you're typing, writing or working out? Then you may need to do certain exercises to achieve normal wrist range of motion (ROM) and regain your mobility. This delicate joint can easily get injured due to repetitive movements or poor lifting form.

2024年12月17日 · Wrist flexion, or the movement caused by bending the wrist forward, typically has a range of motion between 80 and 90 degrees. This indicates that the palm can approach the inside of the forearm at an angle of roughly 80 to 90 degrees when the wrist is fully flexed.

2016年8月10日 · Movement at both the radiocarpal and midcarpal joints is necessary to achieve the full range of motion (ROM) of the wrist, which has been classified as a condyloid joint with 2 degrees of freedom. 3 Motions present at the wrist include flexion, extension, abduction (radial deviation), and adduction (ulnar deviation).

1991年5月1日 · We have examined 40 normal subjects (20 men and 20 women) to determine the ideal range of motion required to perform activities of daily living. The amount of wrist flexion and extension, as well as radial and ulnar deviation, was measured simultaneously by means of a biaxial wrist electrogoniometer.

Normal Range of Motion Reference Values. Normal Range of Motion Reference Values. Typical Range of Motion: Elbow: Extension/Flexion: 0/145: Forearm: Pronation/Supination: 70/85: Wrist: Extension/Flexion: 70/75: Radial\Ulnar : 20/35: Thumb basal joint: Palmar Adduction/Abduction: Contact/45: Radial Adduction/Abduction: Contact/60: Thumb ...

Range of motion is traditionally performed three different ways: Active Range of Motion (AROM) where the athlete performs the movement under their own power; Passive Range of Motion (PROM) where the examiner takes athlete through the full ROM or up until the point of pain

The normal functional range of wrist motion is 5 degrees of flexion, 30 degrees of extension, 10 degrees of radial deviation, and 15 degrees of ulnar deviation. A triaxial electrogoniometer was used to measure functional wrist motion. Wrist motion was evaluated in 10 normal subjects who performed 52 standardized tasks.

We have examined 40 normal subjects (20 men and 20 women) to determine the ideal range of motion required to perform activities of daily living. The amount of wrist flexion and extension, as well as radial and ulnar deviation, was measured simultaneously by means of a biaxial wrist electrogoniometer.