-
describe movement beyond the
normal limits, such as in hypermobility,
hyperflexion or hyperextension. The
range of
motion describes the
total range of motion...
-
Rollkur or
hyperflexion of the horse's neck is
defined as "flexion of the horse's neck
achieved through aggressive force" and is
banned in International...
- lock
applied to the
cervical spine causing hyperextension,
hyperflexion,
lateral hyperflexion,
hyperrotation or extension-distraction. This
happens through...
-
vertebral bodies of all of the
vertebrae of humans. It
weakly prevents hyperflexion of the
vertebral column. It also
prevents posterior spinal disc herniation...
-
laxity of the two
sections makes the PCL
susceptible to
injury during hyperflexion, hyperextension, and in a
mechanism known as a
dashboard injury. Because...
-
adjacent vertebrae. They help to
preserve upright posture,
preventing hyperflexion, and
ensuring that the
vertebral column straightens after flexion. Hypertrophy...
-
pressure on pain-sensitive
areas on the body.
Painful hyperextension or
hyperflexion on
joints is also used.
Tools such as a whip, a baton, an electroshock...
- ankle,
typically by
hyperextending the
talocrural joint through plantar hyperflexion.
Ankle locks are
often applied in a
manner which simultaneously causes...
-
haemodialysis may also
cause muscle cramps.
Causes of
cramping include hyperflexion, hypoxia,
exposure to
large changes in temperature, dehydration, or low...
-
laxity of the two
sections makes the PCL
susceptible to
injury during hyperflexion, hyperextension, and in a
mechanism known as a
dashboard injury. Because...
