1 / 39

Fundamental Positions

Fundamental Positions. Standing position. Kneeling position. Sitting position. Lying position. Hanging position. Standing Position.

keola
Download Presentation

Fundamental Positions

An Image/Link below is provided (as is) to download presentation Download Policy: Content on the Website is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use and may not be sold / licensed / shared on other websites without getting consent from its author. Content is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use only. Download presentation by click this link. While downloading, if for some reason you are not able to download a presentation, the publisher may have deleted the file from their server. During download, if you can't get a presentation, the file might be deleted by the publisher.

E N D

Presentation Transcript


  1. Fundamental Positions • Standing position. • Kneeling position. • Sitting position. • Lying position. • Hanging position

  2. Standing Position it is the most difficult position to maintain because the body is balanced and stabilized on a small base which needs coordination work of many muscle groups.

  3. Correct standing position described as: • Head: at the mid line. • Eyes: looking forward. • Neck: at the mid line with chin in. . do not tilt your head forward, backward, or sideways. • Shoulders: at the same level. • Trunk :straight. • The pelvic is balanced on the femoral head. • The spine is stretched to its maximum length and stomach flat. • Arms:Extended,adducted & are hanged loosely to the sides. • Forearms: Extended at neutral position • Palms: facing toward the body. • Hips:Extended,slightly laterally rotated at same level • Knees: Extended • Feet: together at same line & angle between them not>forty five. • Your weight should be evenly distributed on both legs.

  4. Uses: • It is suitable position for exercise. • Maintain balance • The erect position is the position of alertness

  5. Derived Postions from standing: • Wing standing • Stride standing • Step standing • Yard standing • Walk standing • Toe standing • Sloop standing • Close standing

  6. Wing standing • Head: at the mid line • Eyes :looking forward • Shoulders: slightly abducted • Elbows: semi flexed • Hands :rest on the iliac crest, fingers extended and adducted, thumbs abducted posterior • Trunk: straight • Hips: at the same level • Knees: Extended • Feet: together at same line & angle between them not>forty five

  7. Stride standing • Head: at the mid line. • Eyes: looking forward. • Neck: at the mid line with chin in. . do not tilt your head forward, backward, or sideways. • Shoulders: at the same level. • Trunk :straight. • Arms:Extended,adducted & are hanged loosely to the sides. • Forearms: Extended at neutral position • Palms: facing toward the body • Knees: Extended • Feet:separeted from each other

  8. Walk standing • Head: at the mid line. • Eyes: looking forward. • Neck: at the mid line with chin in. . do not tilt your head forward, backward, or sideways. • Shoulders: at the same level. • Trunk :straight. • Hips: one is flexed while the other is extended • Knees: extended • Feet: one is in front of the other

  9. Yard standing • Head: at the mid line. • Eyes: looking forward. • Neck: at the mid line with chin in. . do not tilt your head forward, backward, or sideways. • Shoulders: abducted right angle • Trunk :straight. • Hips:Extended,slightly laterally rotated& at same level • Knees: Extended • Feet: together at same line & angle between them not>forty five . • - When palms are turned forwards (yd.palms f.st.) or upwards (yd.palms u.st.) the latter involving an additional lateral rotation at the shoulder joint with consequent further bracing of the upper back muscles

  10. Step standing • Head: at the mid line. • Eyes: looking forward. • Neck: at the mid line with chin in. . do not tilt your head forward, backward, or sideways. • Shoulders: at same level • Trunk :straight • Hips: one hip is semi flexed • Knees: one knee is semi flexed • Feet: one rested on a step

  11. Toe standing • Head: at the mid line. • Eyes: looking forward. • Neck: at the mid line with chin in. . do not tilt your head forward, backward, or sideways. • Shoulders: at same level • Trunk :straight. • Hips: extended • Knees: extended • Feet: ankles are planter flexed

  12. Sloop standing • Head: at the mid line. • Eyes: looking downward • Shoulders: at same level • Trunk :flexed right angle • Hips: flexed right angle • Knees: extended • Feet: rested on ground

  13. Sitting position • the position is taken on chair or stool. • It is preferable to leave two or threeinches of space between the back of your knees and the edge of the seat. • The height and width of seat must allow the thighs to be fully supported.

  14. Described as Correct Sitting • Head: at the mid line. • Eyes: looking forward. • Neck: at the mid line with chin in. . do not tilt your head forward, backward, or sideways. • Shoulders: at the same level. • Trunk :straight. • Elbows: flexed. • Forearms: pronated&rested on thighs • Palms: facing toward the body. • Iliac crest: at same level • Hips: flexed right angle • Knees: flexed right angle • Feet: rested on ground. • Your weight should be evenly distributed both buttocks..

  15. Effect &uses • Effect: comfortable, natural, and very stable position. • Uses: for many non-weight bearing knee and foot exercises. • For upper limb exercises

  16. Derived positions from sitting • Side sitting • Long sitting • High sitting • Crock sitting • Cross sitting

  17. Long sitting • Head: at the mid line. • Eyes: looking forward. • Neck: at the mid line with chin in. . do not tilt your head forward, backward, or sideways. • Shoulders: adducted,hyperextended • Trunk :flexed • Elbows: flexed. • Forearms: pronated • Palms: rested behind • Iliac crest: at same level • Hips: flexed • Knees: extended • Feet: out of the plinth

  18. Crock sitting • Head: at the mid line. • Eyes: looking forward. • Neck: at the mid line with chin in. . do not tilt your head forward, backward, or sideways. • Shoulders: adducted,hyperextended • Elbows • Forearms: pronated • Palms: rested behind on plinth • Iliac crest: at same level • Hips: flexed • Knees: flexed • Feet: rested on the plinth

  19. Cross sitting • Head: at the mid line. • Eyes: looking forward. • Neck: at the mid line with chin in. . do not tilt your head forward, backward, or sideways. • Shoulders: at same level • Trunk :straight • Elbows: slightly flexed. • Palms. • Iliac crest: at same level • Hips: flexed ,abducted, externally rotated • Knees: flexed • Feet: under lower limbs & inverted.

  20. Side sitting • If on left side, left hip :flexed, • Left knee: flexed through full ROM • trunk: laterally flexed to right side • Right hip: flexed with pillow in between • Left foot:planterflexed with eversion • Right foot:planterflexed with inversion

  21. High sitting • Head: at the mid line. • Eyes: looking forward. • Neck: at the mid line with chin in. . do not tilt your head forward, backward, or sideways. • Shoulders: at same level, flexed • Trunk :straight • Elbows: slightly flexed. • Forearms: rested on thighs • Iliac crest: at same level • Hips: flexed right angle • Knees: flexed right angle • Feet: high from ground

  22. Kneeling position • Head: at the mid line. • Eyes: looking forward. • Neck: at the mid line with chin in. . do not tilt your head forward, backward, or sideways. • Shoulders: at the same level. • Trunk :straight. • Arms:Extended,adducted & are hanged loosely to the sides. • Forearms: Extended at neutral position • Fingers: semi flexed • Palms: facing toward the body. • Hips: Extended &at same level • Knees: flexed right angle& the body supported on it ,it is separated or together • Feet: in mid position out of the plinth or planter flexed on plinth

  23. uses • Mobilizing hip and knees exercises • Balance exercises

  24. Derived from kneeling • Half kneeling • Kneel sitting • Prone sitting(cat position)

  25. Half kneeling • Head: at the mid line. • Eyes: looking forward. • Neck: at the mid line with chin in. . do not tilt your head forward, backward, or sideways. • Shoulders: at the same level. • Trunk :straight. • Arms:Extended,adducted & are hanged loosely to the sides. • Forearms: Extended at neutral position • Palms: facing toward the body. • Hips: one flexed right angle &the other extended • Knees: flexed right& the body weight supported on one knee • Feet: rested on plinth

  26. Kneel sitting • Head: at the mid line. • Eyes: looking forward. • Neck: at the mid line with chin in. . do not tilt your head forward, backward, or sideways. • Shoulders: at the same level. • Trunk :straight. • Arms:Extended,adducted & are hanged loosely to the sides. • Forearms: Extended at neutral position • Palms: facing toward the body. • Hips: more flexed • Knees: complete flexion • Feet: out of the plinth

  27. Prone kneeling • Head: at the mid line. • Eyes: looking forward. • Neck: at the mid line with chin in. . do not tilt your head forward, backward, or sideways. • Shoulders: at the same level, flexed right angle • Trunk :flexed with hip right angle • Back: parallel to the plinth • Elbows: Extended • Palms: rested on plinth • Hips: flexed right angle • Knees: flexed right angle • Feet: out of the plinth

  28. Supine))Lying position • Head: at the mid line. • Eyes: looking upward. • Neck: at the mid line • Shoulders: at the same level. • Trunk :straight, supported on plinth • Arms:Extended,adducted • Forearms: Extended at neutral position • Palms: facing toward the body. • Iliac crest: at same level • Hips: extended • Knees: extended • Feet: out of plinth

  29. uses • Suitable for many arm &leg exercises • The most comfortable position • Breathing is impeded slightly by pressure on the posterior aspect of thorax and the pressure of the abdominal viscera on the under surface of the diaphragm is increased.

  30. Derived from lying • Crock lying • Side lying • Half lying • Prone lying • Half prone lying

  31. Crock lying • Head: at the mid line. • Eyes: looking upward. • Neck: at the mid line • Shoulders: at the same level. • Trunk :straight, supported on plinth • Arms:Extended,adducted • Forearms: Extended at neutral position • Palms: facing toward the body. • Iliac crest: at same level • Hips: flexed • Knees: flexed • Feet: rested on the plinth

  32. Side lying • The whole body rested on one side • Head: turning to one side • Eyes: looking to one side • Lower Shoulder: flexed • Lower elbow : flexed • Upper shoulder& elbow: flexed • Hips: flexed • Upper L.L:extended • Lower L.L.:flexed

  33. Half lying • Head: at the mid line. • Eyes: looking forward. • Shoulders: at the same level. • Trunk :slightly flexed • Elbows: slightly flexed • Palms: facing toward the body. • Hips: extended, slightly lateral rotated • Knees: extended • Feet: out of the plinth, slightly planter flexed

  34. Prone lying • The whole body rested on abdomen • Head: turning on one side • Eyes: looking to one side • Shoulders: at same level • Arms:extended,adducted • Palms: facing to the ceiling • Trunk:straight,supported on plinth • Hips: extended • Knees: extended • Feet: out of the plinth

  35. Half prone lying • Head: turning on one side • Eyes: looking to one side • Shoulders: at same level • Arms:extended,adducted • Palms: facing to the ceiling • Trunk:straight,supported on plinth ,flexed right angleon hips • Hips: flexed on trunk • Knees: extended • Feet: rested on the ground

  36. Hanging position • Head: at mid line between arms • Eyes: looking forward • Shoulders: at same level, elevated • Arms: extended • Forearm: pronated • Hands: holding the bar • Trunk: straight • Hips: extended • Knees: extended • Feet: planter flexed

  37. uses • This is a difficult position • It is used to correct the curvature of the spine as in cases of scoliosis • Use the body weight ,pull of gravity to stretch shortening components

  38. Derived from hanging (Half hanging) • Head: at mid line • Eyes: looking forward • Shoulders: only one is elevated • Arms: extended • Forearm: pronated • Hands: only one holding the bar • Trunk: straight • Hips: extended • Knees: extended • Feet: planter flexed

  39. When does starting position fail? • Inappropriate choice • Muscle weakness • Joint &muscle pain • Lack of joint ROM • Lack of balance • Disturbed perception

More Related