What's the difference between goniometer and goniometric?

Goniometer


Definition:

  • (n.) An instrument for measuring angles, especially the angles of crystals, or the inclination of planes.

Example Sentences:

  • (1) Intertester reliability for measurements obtained with a goniometer was .90 for flexion and .86 for extension.
  • (2) Goniometric PROM measurements for the shoulder appear to be highly reliable when taken by the same physical therapist, regardless of the size of the goniometer used.
  • (3) The goniometers were set on the right hip joint, knee joint, and ankle joint and the inclinometer was set on the right side of the trunk.
  • (4) The angles of joints are measured by newly developed goniometers which use the bending loss of rubber optical fibers.
  • (5) The goniometer was used to record the hip movement patterns of six subjects who cycled in the standing position on a treadmill.
  • (6) The goniometer is presented first, followed by the development of the equations that enable the distance from the joint center to the pedal spindle to be determined.
  • (7) By TEM equipped with a goniometer stage, a part of the limiting membrane of B-granules became visible as the stage tilt progressed.
  • (8) A special verification apparatus facilitated evaluation of goniometer inherent accuracy.
  • (9) Range-of-motion (ROM) measurements were taken for forward bending (FB), backward bending (BB) (double inclinometers), lateral bending (LB) (tape measure), and rotation (double-arm goniometer).
  • (10) A simple goniometer for the hip has been described, and in contrast a sophisticated telemeterized system has been devised.
  • (11) The novel design of ANGULATOR--flexible polycentric goniometer is presented.
  • (12) The Ortho Ranger does not provide remarkable advantages in measurement compared to the goniometer.
  • (13) Recordings of the goniometer were made at three locations within the field of view of the cameras.
  • (14) The results of this check indicate that the attachment point of the goniometer to the rider can be located to within 2.5 mm of the true position.
  • (15) The most clinically useful were cervical rotation using a protractor, cervical lateral flexion using a goniometer, thoracolumbar flexion as the C7 to iliac crest line distraction, thoracolumbar lateral flexion as the fingertip to floor distance and the modified Schober index.
  • (16) To determine reliabilities within and between persons measuring cervical active range of motion (AROM) three methods were examined: use of a cervical-range-of-motion (CROM) instrument, use of a universal goniometer (UG), and visual estimation (VE).
  • (17) The retina of live, anaesthetized pigeons was inspected with an ophthalmoscopic microscope mounted on a goniometer.
  • (18) Sixty normal children were examined clinically and radiologically, using a special apparatus with a goniometer and a tensometer to standardize stress tests when applying valgus and varus forces to the ankle.
  • (19) A computer-control procedure was developed to facilitate in situ fatigue experiments within an intermediate voltage transmission electron microscope using a goniometer-type straining holder.
  • (20) The angles of joints were measured by the newly developed goniometers which use the bending loss of rubber optical fibers.

Goniometric


Definition:

  • (a.) Alt. of Goniometrical

Example Sentences:

  • (1) A reliability study was conducted to determine (a) the intrarater and interrater reliability of goniometric measurement of active and passive wrist motions under clinical conditions and (b) the effect of a therapist's specialization on the reliability of measurement.
  • (2) Goniometric measurements of the STJN position and of PROM of the ankle and STJ appear to be moderately reliable if taken by the same therapist over a short period of time.
  • (3) Goniometric PROM measurements for the shoulder appear to be highly reliable when taken by the same physical therapist, regardless of the size of the goniometer used.
  • (4) When individual tight junctions were studied by a combination of serial sectioning and goniometric tilting, they were seen to widen abruptly within a distance of three to seven consecutive thin sections, indicating they were not continuous throughout the axial length of the capillaries.
  • (5) All subjects received a single lower cervical adjustment delivered to the side of most-restricted end-range, and goniometric reassessments were performed 30 min, 4 hr, and 48 hr following the adjustment.
  • (6) To do this, we used goniometric measurements, the behind the back reach test, and the sit and reach test.
  • (7) No significant difference for goniometric measures was found between testers for tibiofibular torsion or TFA.
  • (8) Previous studies of reliability of goniometric measurements have produced varied findings suggesting the need to document further the reliability of measuring range of motion in different patient groups.
  • (9) In subjects which either received no intervention, or had been subjected only to preliminary palpatory and set-up procedures but no thrust, asymmetry magnitudes were found to be unchanged on goniometric posttesting done 30-45 min later.
  • (10) We compared goniometric assessment of passive ankle movement with radiographic measurements in 100 normal ankles.
  • (11) The interrater reliability of goniometric data measured by videography was .93 using intraclass correlation coefficients.
  • (12) We conclude that clinicians should adopt standardized methods of testing and should interpret and report goniometric results as ROM measurements only, not as measurements of factors that may affect ROM.
  • (13) Ranges of motion permitted by four extrication collars, measured by two goniometric techniques, were compared.
  • (14) Curvatures of the spine were measured goniometrically with inclinometers and a compass, and lung function by spirometry.
  • (15) ROM was measured using standard goniometric techniques.
  • (16) Standard goniometric measurements were used to determine the knee flexion contractures preoperatively and postoperatively while the patient was anesthetized and at each successive follow-up visit.
  • (17) Posttreatment goniometric measurements revealed that in sham-adjusted controls, mean lateral-flexion asymmetries had not changed significantly during the 4-hr time period examined.
  • (18) Normal subjects were used to evaluate a fiber optic instrumented glove for semi-automated goniometric measurement.
  • (19) The overall estimated error of this standard goniometric method of carpal motion determination averaged 7.4 degrees.
  • (20) The tip of the microlightguide (active diameter 210 microns, cover diameter 0.5 mm) was placed in the vitreous by a goniometric mounting and controlled by a micromanipulator.

Words possibly related to "goniometer"

Words possibly related to "goniometric"