#RANGE OF MOTION HOW TO#
Important information is contained in these files about how to use and properly interpret the data contained in the dataset. Also, please download and refer to the “Methods and Materials” as well as the “Description and Sample Tables” documents below. Please read the Data Use Restrictions Policy located on this webpage for important information about the conditions for use of these data files.
#RANGE OF MOTION SOFTWARE#
The normal range of motion dataset is available for download as a public use dataset in either Microsoft Excel or Statistical Analysis Software (SAS) format. Haemophilia 2010 e-pub November 11, 2010. Range of motion measurements: reference values and a database for comparison studies. Reference: Soucie JM, Wang C, Forsyth A, Funk S, Denney M, Roach KE, Boone D, and the Hemophilia Treatment Center Network. Reference Values for Normal Joint Range of Motion- ages 45 – 69 Reference Values for Normal Joint Range of Motion- ages 20 – 44 Reference Values for Normal Joint Range of Motion- ages 9 – 19 Reference Values for Normal Joint Range of Motion- ages 2 – 8 Values are provided separately by sex and age. The following table provides the reference values along with 95% confidence intervals for normal range of motion for 11 measurements taken on 5 joints. Reference Values for Normal Joint Range of Motion
Provide a public database of joint ROM measures that could be used to assess impairment in joint mobility for other patient populations.Provide reference values for normal joint ROM for males and females and across the life span for comparison to people with hemophilia and other bleeding disorders.The objective was to generate data that could be used to: From November 2003 to July 2006, CDC collected range of motion (ROM) measurements of the elbow, shoulder, hip, knee and ankle from a sample of individuals without known medical or physical conditions affecting the joint mobility. To have a baseline with which to compare people with bleeding disorders, the joints of more than 600 people in the general population without bleeding disorders were measured as part of the study. However, there are very few studies of joint mobility over time in people without bleeding disorders.ĭata from the joint range of motion study provide a baseline to learn more about loss of mobility due to joint bleeding. People without bleeding disorders also lose mobility in their joints with aging.
Over time, the joint disease results in decreased mobility of the joints.
People with bleeding disorders, such as hemophilia and Von Willebrand Disease, may develop chronic joint disease from repeated bleeding into their joints.
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