Vincent,I'm confused by this comment. The stationary arm was properly aligned with the anterior midline of the humerus. The femur is not utilized to align the goniometer during forearm measurements. This measurement can be taken in standing and seated, in which the anterior midline of the femur would not work. Additionally, compensations by the shoulder can only be adjusted for when the stationary arm is aligned with the humerus.
quick, clean and simple the best kind of videos for PT and PTA students
Thank you it took me a while to figure out how to measure the forearm!
these videos have been super helpful for me. I have my first practical next week on using the goniometer
Good luck!
@@MCCCPTAP thank you!
Thank you so much, u save our time/marks 🤍🤍
Very useful, thank you!!
Thank you ❤
I have supination problem what to do to improve it please tell me
I dont like the measurement for pronation. I feel like pronation should be around 90 degrees not 80, but thats my opinion. Love the video!!
Dhruv,Thank you for your positive comment! We take our "normal values" from a textbook:)
pronation is a bony end feel
Physiotherapy is tough. Lol took wrong field.
You need to supinate the volume of this video, I can barely hear you
Anterior midline of the femur on the stationary arm during supination not humerus!
Vincent,I'm confused by this comment. The stationary arm was properly aligned with the anterior midline of the humerus. The femur is not utilized to align the goniometer during forearm measurements. This measurement can be taken in standing and seated, in which the anterior midline of the femur would not work. Additionally, compensations by the shoulder can only be adjusted for when the stationary arm is aligned with the humerus.
The Femur?! That's the leg my friend lol