Sentence examples for forearm positioned from inspiring English sources

Norms reported in this study were obtained with wrist and forearm positioned at 0° flexion/extension and 0° pronation/supination, respectively, like in most previous studies.

Wrist width was measured at the ulnar styloid using a Vernier caliper (model 675037, Silverline, Yeovil, England) with the forearm positioned lightly away from the body, fingers outstretched and palm facing downwards.

Trunk reflex assessments were designed as such: subjects held a box (35 cm x 50 cm x 40 cm, 350 g) in front of them in an upright position with their upper arms positioned vertically and forearms positioned horizontally.

Lunate facet fractures alone did not create instability in other forearm positions.

Forearm position affected key and fingertip pinches (p<0.017; effect sizes <0.14) but not three-jaw chuck pinch.

The split design encourages a more natural hand, wrist, and forearm position and the curved key layout makes keys easier to reach.

Using the two-electrode measurement method, the impedance values of electrode-skin for three types of bioelectrodes were recorded by measuring the left forearm position.

The purpose of this study was to determine the effects of forearm position and outcome score on key, fingertip, and three-jaw chuck pinch strength.

The magnitude of joint bending moments showed a consistent pattern with forearm position, regardless of simulated active or passive rotation, or supination and pronation motion trials.

Although the effects of type of outcome score were consistent, the statistically significant effects of forearm position and outcome score may be too small (<1 lb) to be clinically relevant.

To determine if screw displacement axis patterns describing elbow joint motion: (1) change after ligament transection in vitro; (2) can reflect subtle changes in stability as a function of forearm position; (3) can reflect dynamic stabilization of the ligament insufficient elbow provided by muscle activity.