Podcast
Questions and Answers
What is the normal range of motion (ROM) for shoulder horizontal adduction?
What is the normal range of motion (ROM) for shoulder horizontal adduction?
- 0 - 135° (correct)
- 0 - 90°
- 0 - 180°
- 0 - 120°
Where is the axis located for measuring shoulder horizontal adduction?
Where is the axis located for measuring shoulder horizontal adduction?
- Top of the acromion process (correct)
- Base of the scapular spine
- Center of the glenoid cavity
- Top of the humerus
What is the position of the forearm during shoulder horizontal adduction measurement?
What is the position of the forearm during shoulder horizontal adduction measurement?
- Supinated
- In mid position (correct)
- Pronated
- Fully extended
Which body part should be stabilized during the measurement of shoulder horizontal adduction?
Which body part should be stabilized during the measurement of shoulder horizontal adduction?
Which direction should the stationary arm be positioned relative to the trunk during shoulder horizontal adduction?
Which direction should the stationary arm be positioned relative to the trunk during shoulder horizontal adduction?
Which of the following correctly describes the position for shoulder horizontal abduction?
Which of the following correctly describes the position for shoulder horizontal abduction?
What is the normal range of motion (ROM) for shoulder horizontal abduction?
What is the normal range of motion (ROM) for shoulder horizontal abduction?
Where is the axis located when measuring shoulder horizontal abduction?
Where is the axis located when measuring shoulder horizontal abduction?
What is the end feel typically observed for shoulder horizontal abduction?
What is the end feel typically observed for shoulder horizontal abduction?
Which structure needs to be stabilized when performing shoulder horizontal abduction?
Which structure needs to be stabilized when performing shoulder horizontal abduction?
Study Notes
Shoulder Horizontal Abduction
- In the seated position, with 90° of abduction, neutral rotation, elbow flexed, and forearm in mid-position.
- Stabilization occurs at the trunk and scapula.
- The end feel/PROM is firm.
- The axis is located at the top of the acromion process.
- The stationary arm is perpendicular to the trunk.
- The moveable arm is parallel to the longitudinal axis of the humerus.
- The normal range of motion (ROM) is 0-45°.
Shoulder Horizontal Adduction
- In the seated position, with 90° of abduction, neutral rotation, elbow extended, and forearm in mid-position.
- Stabilization occurs at the trunk and scapula.
- The end feel/PROM is firm.
- The axis is located at the top of the acromion process.
- The stationary arm is perpendicular to the trunk.
- The moveable arm is parallel to the longitudinal axis of the humerus.
- The normal range of motion (ROM) is 0-135°.
Studying That Suits You
Use AI to generate personalized quizzes and flashcards to suit your learning preferences.
Description
This quiz tests your knowledge of shoulder horizontal abduction range of motion. Learn about the proper position, stabilization, and axis for this movement. Understand the normal range of motion and end feel for shoulder horizontal abduction.
