The phrase "a limit of motion" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts related to physics, biomechanics, or any discussion involving constraints on movement.
Example: "The athlete's performance was affected by a limit of motion in her shoulder due to an injury."
Alternatives: "range of motion" or "motion restriction".
For example, we have turning points connected with physical situations in which zeros correspond to the limit of motion of a wave mechanical particle bound by a potential field.
For motion patterns others than hip abduction, it is plausible that the difference between the goniometer and the ETS was largely due to pelvic rotation when the passive limit of motion was reached.
Brownian motion sets a limit of about one collision per molecule pair per second, and this affects many parameters.
Although this behavior has been well recognized for some time, a method for quantitatively describing the behavior in these two regions based on limits of motion at specific values of anterior/posterior force has not yet been developed.
It ranged up to 130% BW for arm positions close to the limits of motion or when acting against external resistance.
For glenohumeral abduction the limits of motion are determined by rotation of the scapula, whereas pain and reaching the extreme of the range of motion are the criteria for the limits of motion of external rotation.
Although several factors might contribute to the systematic differences, differences in defining the limits of motion might explain the results.
Surgeons have often chosen to limit range of motion and/or weight bearing to protect the repair early in the healing process.
And the app can't adjust workouts for injury — a problem for me, since I have a foot injury that limits range of motion.
This problem was discussed by Amis and Miller [ 28] who explained that passive motions are difficult to reproduce because stretching of soft tissues at the limit of the motion depends on the force applied on the limb.
