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Evaluating the range of motion with PG |
PhysioGraphic allows practitioner entering range of motion evaluation into the patient folder, then printing the evaluation graphically on paper. There are three types of diagrams.
Only two evaluations are necessary, those delimiting the pain-free part of the motion from the rest. The practitioner only needs evaluating motions at two different sessions: the report examiner will easily determine how much progress has been realized by the patient between two specific dates. Furthermore it is important to notice that the angle is given with respect of the position at rest.
List of range of motions expressed as a pie chart-type diagram
joint Motion Ankle Dorsiflexion/ plantar flexion Ankle Inversion/eversion Knee Rotation Knee Flexion/extension. Hip Flexion/extension. Hip Abduction/adduction Hip Internal/external rotation Wrist Flexion/extension. Wrist Radial/ulnar deviation Elbow Flexion/extension. Elbow Pronation/supination Shoulder Flexion/extension. Shoulder Abduction/adduction Shoulder Internal/external rotation Shoulder horizontal abduction-adduction Hand Metacarpophalangeal flexion/extension Hand Finger Flexion/extension at the distal interphalangeal joint Hand Finger Flexion/extension at the proximal interphalangeal joint Hand Finger Abduction/adduction Hand Thumb Flexion/extension Hand Thumb Flexion/extension at the metacarpophalangeal joint Hand Thumb Flexion/extension at the interphalangeal joint Hand Palmar abduction/adduction of the thumb Diagram samples
Legend used in motion diagram.
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: Pain-free |
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: Constrained or painful. |
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: Position at rest. |
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Six values are necessary for a full evaluation of the spine: flexion, left-side flexion, right-side flexion, extension, left rotation, right rotation.
List of motions related to spine
Joint Motion Thoracic-lumbar spine
flexion, left-side flexion,
right-side flexion, extension,
left rotation, right rotation
Cervical spine
flexion, left-side flexion,
right-side flexion, extension,
left rotation, right rotation
Diagram samples

The last diagram allows you to locate the pain and specify how it radiates during vertebral mobility.
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: Side pain |
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: Movement deviation |
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: Central pain. |
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: Arc of pain |
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: Central pain, radiating unilaterally |
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: Central pain, radiating bilaterally |
Daily evaluation
Target evaluation
Vertebral mobility
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