pronation


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  • noun

Antonyms for pronation

rotation of the hands and forearms so that the palms face downward

Antonyms

Based on WordNet 3.0, Farlex clipart collection. © 2003-2012 Princeton University, Farlex Inc.
References in periodicals archive ?
This procedure leaves PTM partially innervated; however, this anatomical study does not allow us to state that the remaining branches are sufficient to preserve an adequate pronation function of the forearm.
Health problems associated with pronation include pain in the ball of the foot, throbbing feet during and after exercise and weak ankles.
During the test, you were compensating for the instability of the knee with ankle pronation and hip rotations in the transversal plane.
While this standardized pinch testing position recommends placing the forearm in neutral positioning, it does acknowledge that there is a common variation of forearm pronation. Research conducted by Halpern and Fernandez (1996) indicates that forearm posture has a significant effect on pinch strength, with forearm pronation decreasing strength by 7%.
The postoperative low VAS pain score (1.6+-0.9) and high ROM values (76.7Adeg for extension, 78.5Adeg for supination, 80.1Adeg for flexion, and 82.3Adeg for pronation) indicated a very good clinical outcome of surgery (Table-I).
The elbow was immobilized with a splint with an elbow flexion of 90[degrees] and full pronation. Two days after surgery, the elbow was immobilized with a long arm cast in the same position.
Attention must be paid to the difference between functional forearm rotation and pronation and supination.
A certain degree of pronation is normal in an overloaded foot, but over pronation is a compensatory movement caused by an incorrect relationship between the heel and the foot or between the leg and the foot.
(10) The ulna, which is relatively straight, serves as an axis around which the laterally bowed radius rotates in supination and pronation. A loss of supination and pronation may result from radial shaft fractures in which the lateral curvature ("radial bow") has not been restored.
The foot can be simplified into a structure that has 2 jobs: mobility (pronation) and stability (supination).
The EMGs for five hand movements; finger flexion, wrist flexion, wrist extension, pronation, supination have been acquired.
Hence, active hip external rotation does not seem to be related to midfoot pronation in this sample.