In the story, “Man from the South,” a soldier who was training to be in the U.S Navy was betting the destiny of his pinky finger based on a cigarette lighter. If he loses the bet, and loses his pinky finger, he would most certainly have routine changes that would affect his occupations. Along with losing his pinky finger, he would also lose 50% of his grip strength. If he lost his dominant pinky hand then firing a firearm would be more difficult than if he lost on non-dominant hand however both affecting stabilizing the firearm thus creating poor accuracy. Soldiers have PT which usually involve pull-ups etc. this grip would be significantly affected. With the help of an occupational therapist to modify the handling of a firearm, a sling to help hold the gun in place and have better aim. If the wife would lose grip power for instance holding a vacuum handle, and other various household chores.
Scapulohumeral Rhythm Scapulohumeral Rhythm is clinically important because it is the optimal function of the shoulder by allowing optimal length tension relationships. Scapulohumeral Rhythm is the ratio of movement between the scapula and the humerus. Every time the scapula moves one degree the humerus moves 2 degrees. The humerus must coordinate with the scapula to provide a smooth ROM, which is 180 degrees without compromising the stability of the joint. Without Scapulohumeral Rhythm there would be impingements in flexion and abduction. Also, allowing for synchronic measurements. These measurements can help you when you’re measuring a clients ROM to see if there are abnormalities. http://www.geocities.ws/ptexas9/scap-rhythm.html
Good idea!
ReplyDelete