What is the range of motion for cervical spine flexion?
80-90 degrees
What is the range of motion for cervical spine extension?
70 degrees
What is the range of motion for cervical spine lateral flexion?
20-45 degrees
What is the range of motion for cervical spine rotation to the left and right?
70-90 degrees
What is the range of motion for glenohumeral joint flexion?
160-180 degrees
What is the range of motion for glenohumeral joint extension?
50-60 degrees
What is the range of motion for glenohumeral joint abduction?
170-180 degrees
What is the range of motion for glenohumeral joint adduction?
50-75 degrees
What is the range of motion for glenohumeral joint internal rotation?
60-100 degrees
What is the range of motion for glenohumeral joint external rotation?
80-90 degrees
What is the maximum degree of elbow flexion?
135-145 degrees
What is the maximum degree of elbow extension?
0-10 degrees
What is the range of motion for wrist flexion?
60-80 degrees
What is the range of motion for wrist extension?
70-90 degrees
What is the range of motion for wrist radial deviation?
15-20 degrees
What is the range of motion for wrist ulnar deviation?
30-45 degrees
What is the range of motion for hip flexion?
110-120 degrees
What is the range of motion for hip extension?
10-30 degrees
What is the range of motion for hip abduction?
30-50 degrees
What is the range of motion for hip adduction?
20-30 degrees
What is the range of motion for hip internal rotation?
30-45 degrees
What is the range of motion for hip external rotation?
40-60 degrees
What is the range of motion for ankle dorsiflexion?
20 degrees
What is the range of motion for ankle plantarflexion?
45-50 degrees
What is the range of motion for ankle inversion?
45-60 degrees
What is the range of motion for ankle eversion?
15-20 degrees
What is the origin, insertion, and action of the gracilis muscle?
Origin: Inferior ramus of pubis; Insertion: Medial surface of the tibia; Action: Adducts thigh, flexes knee.
What is the origin, insertion, and action of the pectineus muscle?
Origin: Superior ramus of pubis; Insertion: Pectineal line of the femur; Action: Adducts and flexes the thigh.