Joint Mobilizations

3. example of an arthrokinematic accessory movement
5. while one bone is mobilized the other bone is ________
7. injuries in this stage are treated with a grade 1 or 2 joint mobilization
8. common condition associated with aging that is a precaution to joint mobilizations
9. number of grades we use for joint mobilizations
11. what we aim to restore by applying joint mobilizations
12. specific movements that occur between joint surfaces
14. what we aim to decrease by applying joint mobilizations
15. axis that is perpendicular to the treatment plane
18. pack position that is a contraindication for joint mobilizations
20. application of force drawing joint surfaces apart
21. condition that is a contraindication to joint mobilizations due to fusion at the articulating surfaces

1. resistance felt at the first stop of a joint mobilization
2. approximating joint surfaces
4. gross physiological movement of a joint
6. direction of glide/slide when concave surface moves on convex surface
10. position that allows arthrokinematic movements and presents with laxity
12. limit that we do not want to reach when applying joint mobilizations
13. superimposed plane over the concave surface of a joint
16. injuries in this stage are treated with a grade 3 or 4 joint mobilization
17. direction of glide/slide when convex surface moves on concave surface
19. how many joints the therapist mobilizes at a time