- Motion, the
process of movement, is
described using specific anatomical terms.
Motion includes movement of organs, joints, limbs, and
specific sections...
- An
armlock in
grappling is a
single or
double joint lock that
hyperextends,
hyperflexes or
hyperrotates the
elbow joint or
shoulder joint. An
armpit lock...
-
Extension often elicits pain. This can be ****essed by
having the
patient hyperextend the
lumbar spine,
provide resistance against back extensions, or undergo...
-
known as legbar,
kneelock or hiza-juji-gatame) is a
leglock that can
hyperextend the knee. The
basic kneebar technique is
similar to that of an armbar...
- of
tongue fallen backwards,
blocking the airway, it is
necessary to
hyperextend the head and pull up the chin, so that the
tongue lifts and
clears the...
- Pain-free
swimming may
require a
kickboard or
extra care to
avoid hyperextending elbow and
other joints. Bike riding,
especially on
ergonomic re****bents...
-
reformatted sagittal images. However,
coronal images require the
person to
hyperextend their neck,
which must be
avoided if any
possibility of neck
injury exists...
- momentum. If the abs are not
properly engaged, the
spine can
easily hyperextend and go into
anterior pelvic tilt. It
should be
going into
posterior pelvic...
-
rotational wrist lock, is a
signature technique in Chen-style tai chi. The "
hyperextending wristlock" is
often combined with a
fingerlock as the
wristlock itself...
- anklelocks, kneebars, etc.
These submissions damage the
joints by
hyperextending and
threatening to
break them.
Secondly there are chokeholds. These...
