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2. Hyperextension (exercise) - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hyperextension_(exercise)

   The name hyperextension is commonly used for back extension exercises that are done using a hyperextension bench in a fitness gym. However the name 'hyperextensions' is a misnomer, because hyperextension means a movement where extension is performed at any joint beyond its normal range of motion.

3. Back brace - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Back_brace

   TLSO Jewett hyperextension body brace fitted to adolescent female patient in full support body suit. A Jewett (hypertension) brace is a hyperextension brace that prevents the patient from bending forward too much. This brace designed to give support to the patient's thoracic and lumbar spine by preventing twisting and flexion (bending forward). [8]

4. Genu recurvatum - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Genu_recurvatum

   Genu recurvatum is also called knee hyperextension and back knee. This deformity is more common in women [citation needed] and people with familial ligamentous laxity. [2] Hyperextension of the knee may be mild, moderate or severe. The normal range of motion (ROM) of the knee joint is from 0 to 135 degrees in an adult.

5. Leatt-Brace - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Leatt-Brace

   The brace uses what the inventor calls Alternative Load Path Technology to help absorb and disperse injury-producing forces. [4] The brace is designed to limit hyperflexion, hyperextension, lateral hyperflexion and posterior hypertranslation, which are extreme forward, backward, sideways, and rearward movement of the head on the neck. [5]

6. Orthotics - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Orthotics

   Measurement of pelvic tilt during physical examination to determine whether spinal orthoses are indicated to treat scoliosis Halo brace used to immobilize the cervical spine Jewett hyperextension body brace fitted to adolescent female patient in full support body suit. Designated TLSO as the orthosis fits the thoracic, lumbar and sacroiliac ...

7. Ulnar claw - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ulnar_claw

   A hand imitating an ulnar claw. The metacarpophalangeal joints of the 4th and 5th fingers are extended and the Interphalangeal joints of the same fingers are flexed.. An ulnar claw, also known as claw hand or Spinster’s Claw, is a deformity or an abnormal attitude of the hand that develops due to ulnar nerve damage causing paralysis of the lumbricals.

8. Hypermobility (joints) - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hypermobility_(joints)

   Isometric exercise avoids hyperextension and contributes to strength. Unwanted symptoms are frequently reduced by some forms of yoga; Low-impact sports Use of low impact elliptical trainer machines can replace high-impact running. Pain-free swimming may require a kickboard or extra care to avoid hyperextending elbow and other joints.

9. Spondylolysis - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Spondylolysis

   A brace's effectiveness increases with adherence to the bracing schedule. Patients that do not follow their bracing schedule are more likely to have their symptoms progress. [22] Research has demonstrated that when braces are used as prescribed with full compliance, they are successful at preventing spondylolysis progression. [19]