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shoulder |
Also found in: Dictionary/thesaurus, Medical, Legal, Wikipedia, Hutchinson | 0.02 sec. |
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shoulder 1. the part of the vertebrate body where the arm or a corresponding forelimb joins the trunk: the pectoral girdle and associated structures 2. the joint at the junction of the forelimb with the pectoral girdle 3. the strip of unpaved land that borders a road 4. Engineering a substantial projection or abrupt change in shape or diameter designed to withstand thrust 5. Photog the portion of the characteristic curve of a photographic material indicating the maximum density that can be produced on the material shoulder [′shōl·dər] (anatomy) The area of union between the upper limb and the trunk in humans. The corresponding region in other vertebrates. (design engineering) The portion of a shaft, a stepped object, or a flanged object that shows an increase of diameter. (engineering) A projection made on a piece of shaped wood, metal, or stone, where its width or thickness is suddenly changed. (geology) A short, rounded spur protruding laterally from the slope of a mountain or hill. The sloping segment below the summit of a mountain or hill. A bench on the flanks of a glaciated valley, located at the sharp change of slope where the steep sides of the inner glaciated valley meet the more gradual slope above the level of glaciation. A joint structure on a joint face produced by the intersection of plume-structure ridges with fringe joints. (graphic arts) That part of a plate or type that extends beyond the actual printing surface. How to thank TFD for its existence? Tell a friend about us, add a link to this page, add the site to iGoogle, or visit webmaster's page for free fun content. |
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| Because subjects were instructed to flex their shoulder to 90 degrees during the isolated movement task, maximum shoulder flexion values were limited to 90 degrees. All 8 had shoulder flexion greater than 90[degrees] at the 45-day follow-up (table 2). The Hanoun UE System features a variety of strength tests which can measure upper extremity performance including: grip testing; pinch testing; static torque force testing; wrist flexion/extension strength; independent finger joint strength testing; bi-lateral simultaneous grip and pinch strength testing; manual dexterity testing; repetitive wrist, elbow and shoulder flexion and extension; handling, tool manipulation and fine finger dexterity; and gross manipulation testing. |
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