Search results with tag "Supination"
Rehabilitation Protocol: Biceps Tenodesis
www.lahey.orgProgress to combined elbow flexion and supination Pronation/supination Apply controlled loads to healing tissue Monitor pain and swelling NO biceps strengthening until 6 weeks Phase IV >9 weeks Progress strengthening with emphasis on mechanics Return to sports when cleared by surgeon Minimize overhead activities Weight lifting precautions:
Rehabilitation Protocol for Distal Biceps Tendon Repair
www.massgeneral.org• AVOID active elbow flexion and forearm supination until Week 4 • NO LIFTING with repaired upper extremity until Week 8 Brace • Initial immobilization: posterior elbow orthosis with elbow in 90 degrees flexion with forearm in 0 degrees of pronation/supination for 5-7 days (unless otherwise indicated by surgeon)
Occupational Therapy Sample Reports - Sitemason
www.sitemason.com(Note: Blank indicates Strength / Range of Motion are within functional limits or not tested) Supination Pronation 3-/5 40° 3-/5 60° Forearm 45° 65° Right Left Right Left Right Left Strength Active ROM Passive ROM Initial Eval Level Supination Pronation 5/5 75° 5/5 75° Forearm 75° 75° Right Left Right Left Right Left Strength Active ROM ...
Rehabilitation Protocol for Lateral Epicondylitis Tennis Elbow
www.massgeneral.orgResisted Forearm Supination and Pronation Holding a dumbbell, with the foreann supported on your thigh, slowly turn the palm facing up and then slowly turn the palm facing down. Make sure to hold the elbow still and only move the forearm. Repeat 10 to 20 times each way, one to two times per day. Wrist Flexor Stretch
HAND EXERCISES - Arthritis & Osteoporosis New South Wales
www.arthritisnsw.org.au8 FOREARM SUPINATION. Start with forearm on the table, with your thumb up and your elbow held at your side. Turn palm upward as far as possible. Hold for 3 seconds and then return to the start position. 4 THUMB FLEXION. Bend your thumb to touch the base of the little finger, keeping the tip joint straight. Return to the start position.
Rehabilitation Protocol for Ulnar Collateral Ligament ...
www.massgeneral.org• Regain and improve muscular strength- slow integration of exercises Brace Week 4: 0-125 degrees Week 5: 0-135 degrees Week 6: discontinue Interventions • Soft tissue/scar mobilization • Elbow PROM • Continue ice and compression Exercises • Forearm strengthening (supination/pronation with dowel roll)
Elbow - Total Elbow Arthroplasty - Brigham and Women's ...
www.brighamandwomens.org• Gentle AAROM supination and pronation exercises initiated with elbow held close to the body. Unless otherwise instructed, forearm rotations are to be completed with the elbow held at the side at 90 degrees of flexion to minimize strain on ligamentous structures. • Gentle gravity-assisted elbow extension stretching to enhance extension ROM.
Biceps Tenotomy Protocol - Brigham and Women's Hospital
www.brighamandwomens.orgpatient has near full ROM and strength in that plane of movement Patient education regarding a gradual increase to shoulder level activities Activity: Continue A/PROM of shoulder and elbow as needed/indicated Initiate biceps curls with light resistance, progress as tolerated Initiate resisted supination/pronation
Throwers Ten Exercise Program - University of Florida
www.ortho.ufl.edu12a. Wrist Supination: Forearm supported on table with wrist in neutral position. Using a weight or hammer, roll wrist taking palm up. Hold for a 2 count and return to starting position. 12b. Wrist Pronation: Forearm should be supported on a table with wrist in neutral position. Using a weight or hammer, roll wrist taking palm down.
STRENGTH • Supination STRENGTH • Pronation
www.eastsidesportsrehab.comDate: Patient Name: * Repeat exercise with a straight elbow RANGE OF MOTION • Wrist Flexors 1. Sit or stand with your forearm supported as shown. 2.