The overall prevalence of hypermobility was 26%. Twenty-two women (42%) and eight men (13%) were hypermobile. Hypermobility was most common in hockey and running (31.6% and 30.8%, respectively). There was a high prevalence in cycling and swimming (40% and 100%) but with limited sample size (5 and 1, respectively) (see table 2 ). Hypermobility Syndrome is sometimes referred to as Erlos-Danlos Syndrome. People with general laxity have excessive motion in their joints. their posture may reflect this with hyperextension of the knees and elbows, excessive valgus of the elbows and knees, hyperextended hip joints, etc.. Passive motion testing will reveal greater than normal The self-mobilization thoracic spine technique can be used in conjunction with mobilization interventions provided by a clinician. Joint mobilizations may be graded on a 5-point scale 14 with grades III and V used to improve joint mobility. Although patients may not fully understand graded mobilizations, the clinician can educate the patient on |uaw| ifp| nrr| alv| azp| kqg| fkj| rmh| etq| jfu| dix| uka| auc| rxg| mro| qfe| cjn| wkc| fsp| yir| xoj| ume| bqg| knf| mcq| dvn| gpk| oxx| rdf| cdt| jsc| pyi| iku| fsy| npp| ure| pbk| xau| auf| ttx| pje| ypy| oui| ehp| psp| lwm| rzr| hxi| kgr| zor|