Quantum Goniometer

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• Practical Applications For The Goniometer And Inclinometer:
  Goniometer: Choose traditional or one handed use:
  - Collapse all three arms together
  - Position the Goniometer at the joint axis
  - Align the short handle with the base arm, then rotate to measure
  - As a one-handed Goniometer use the thumb slots on the dial to rotate the movable arm
  - If you choose, once placement is made at the joint axis, you can rotate and lock the short handle then rotate the movable arm by placing your thumb in the main dial to easily generate movement
  Inclinometer: Lumbar or Cervical Spine Flexion, Extension and Lateral Flexion:
  - Collapse all three arms together
  - Pull out and extend footer on back of Goniometer
  - Place the footer at the desired location on patient
  - Adjust the small Inclinometer dial at center of Goniometer to zero
  - Instruct patient to flex/extend
  - Read the degrees on Inclinometer
  Inclinometer: Wrist or Forearm Pronation and Supination:
  - Collapse all three arms together
  - Adjust the small Inclinometer dial at center of Goniometer to zero
  - Instruct patient to supinate or pronate
  - Read the degrees on Inclinometer
• Material and Markings:
  - Made of smooth, clear, durable Plexiglas instead of flexible plastic, in your hand, this instrument feels substantial in girth. Each handle is nearly .5 centimeters thick. The creators wanted the Quantum Goniometer to have durability and longevity for purposes of enhancing its fundamental value. Most Goniometers are made of thin plastic that often crack or break in clinical or sports medicine settings due to repetitive use, accidents or load stress. Measurement markings are etched in black ink on handles, red ink on the main dial and black ink on the Inclinometer.
• Footer: Its Implicit Purpose:
  - A footer, located on the back of the Goniometer (glides up and down, in and out of view) provides clinician with the capability to use instrument as a Cervical Protractor or Postural Assessment Tool. The clinician slides the footer into view (see photo) and uses the footer to stabilize the Goniometer on the trunk, cervical, or lumbar area of the patient for ease of reading and accuracy. Photo depicts clinician using footer as trunk ROM tool. (Dual Inclinometers are still applicable, if desired).
  

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