When all you need is a basic understanding of goniometry. When concise and illustrative examples of goniometric techniques will provide exactly what the rehabilitation professional needs—Look to Cram Session in Goniometry: A Handbook for Students and Clinicians for quick and “at your fingertips” facts.

Contents Dedication Acknowledgments About the Editor Preface SECTION I: CERVICAL SPINE The Cervical Spine SECTION II: UPPER EXTREMITY Scapulothoracic Joint The Shoulder (Glenohumeral Joint) The Elbow (Humeroulnar and Humeroradial Joints) The Forearm (Radioulnar) The Wrist (Radiocarpal and Intercarpal Joints) The Fingers—Digits II to V (Metacarpophalangeal Joints) The Fingers—Digits II to V (Proximal Interphalangeal Joints) The Fingers—Digits II to V (Distal Interphalangeal Joints) The Thumb (Carpometacarpal Joint) The Thumb (Metacarpophalangeal Joint) The Thumb (Interphalangeal Joint) SECTION III:THORACIC AND LUMBAR SPINE The Thoracolumbar Spine SECTION IV: LOWER EXTREMITY The Hip The Knee (Tibiofemoral Joint) Tibial Torsion The Ankle Subtalar Joint (Hindfoot) Transverse Tarsal (Midtarsal) Joint The First Toe (Metatarsophalangeal Joints) The First Toe (Interphalangeal Joint) The Four Lateral Toes (Metatarsophalangeal Joints) The Four Lateral Toes (Proximal Interphalangeal Joints) The Four Lateral Toes (Distal Interphalangeal Joints) SECTION V: TMJ JOINT The Temporomandibular Joint APPENDICES Appendix A: General Procedure for Goniometric Measurement Appendix B: Commonly Used Terms in Goniometry Appendix C: Normal Range of Motion Values in Adults Appendix D: Anatomical Zero Bibliography Index