yogabook / diagnostisches

100 head in general

All postures with the diagnostic code 100

101 Head: pressure pain

All postures with the diagnostic code 101

104 Head: other pain

All postures with the diagnostic code 104

200 Neck / neck / shoulder general

All postures with the diagnostic code 200

201 Neck muscles/spine flexion extension

All postures with the diagnostic code 201

202 Neck muscles/spine flexion strength

Holding the head means work for the cervical spine muscles, strength endurance deficiencies and hypertonus can be discovered in this pose.

In this posture, the neck muscles are used for strength endurance to keep the head in the extension of the thoracic spine If this does not succeed or leads to cramping, it is too weak and may be under too high a tone

All postures with the diagnostic code 202

206 Neck: Neck muscles/spine reclination stretching

All postures with the diagnostic code 206

207 Neck: Neck muscles/spine reclination strength

Holding the head means work for the cervical spine muscles, strength endurance deficiencies and hypertonus can be detected in this posture.

All postures with the diagnostic code 207

210 Neck muscles/spine rotation

The head clearly moves into reclination. On the one hand, this shows the mobility of the cervical spine in this direction; on the other hand, depending on the constitution and damage to the cervical spine, associated symptoms such as dizziness or neuroradicular symptoms may occur.

All postures with the diagnostic code 210

211 Neck muscles/spine rotation stretch

The head clearly goes into reclination. On the one hand, this shows the mobility of the cervical spine in this direction; on the other hand, depending on the constitution and damage to the cervical spine, associated symptoms such as dizziness or neuroradicular symptoms may occur.

All postures with the diagnostic code 211

212 Neck muscles/spine rotation strength

All postures with the diagnostic code 212

215 Neck muscles/spine lateral flexion

All postures with the diagnostic code 215

216 Neck muscles/spine lateral flexion stretch

All postures with the diagnostic code 216

217 Neck muscles/spine lateral flexion strength

All postures with the diagnostic code 217

220 Protraction of the shoulder blade

All postures with the diagnostic code 220

221 Protraction shoulder blade: stretch

The ability to stretch in the direction of protraction depends mainly on the flexibility of the rhomboids, and to a lesser extent on the levator scapulae and trapezius. If, for example, gimukhasana does not work or does not work well because the upper arms do not adduct transversely, this is usually due to the retractors. These poses are then not only diagnostically helpful, but also help to alleviate the restriction.

All postures with the diagnostic code 221

222 Protraction shoulder blade: strength

If there is a lack of strength for protraction, this becomes visible in the staff position, for example, in such a way that the shoulder blades are retracted without support and without choice. Poses such as the staff pose can then be used in a simplified form, for example with the knees dropped, as a strengthening pose, as can dumbbell bench presses with adapted weights, in which the protraction is practised in particular. However, this should not be practised with heavy weights, as this can lead to bench presser’s shoulder.

All postures with the diagnostic code 222

233 Shoulder frontal abduction cramp

Cramp-like conditions are mainly found with very wide frontal abduction in the area of origin of the pars clavicularis, especially if the humerus is also transversely adducted or endorotated, less frequently in the pars acromialis. With wide and strong exorotation of the arm without significant lateral abduction or frontal abduction, a spasmodic tendency of the pars spinalis is also possible.

All postures with the diagnostic code 233

224 Shoulder blade: pathology

Occurring disorders are e.g. an irritable hypertonicity of the deltoid: ambitious beginners in yoga in particular tend to develop irritable conditions in the deltoid, which are localised in the area of the muscle origins, presumably result from an overstraining of the structures due to frequently repeated demands in full frontal abduction and are also noticeable under the same strain, see FAQ. Furthermore, various pathological changes of the shoulder joint become symptomatic, such as impingement syndrome (pain between approx. 70° and 130° frontal abduction), frozen shoulder, calcifications of the biceps tendon, and many of the disorders described in code 234, which cannot all be discussed here and for the most part require clarification.
In addition to the disorders described there, there are also disorders of the muscles that are primarily frontal abducens such as the coracobrachialis, such as coracobrachialis insertional tendopathy.

If more severe frontal abductions are performed, the distal part of the limb may also be affected. For example, if an object is lifted in upper grip or the body is moved in relation to the hand when it is punctum fixum, disorders such as instability of the wrist, a tennis elbow or a weakness or injury to the brachioradialis may become apparent. The underarm would show a golfer’s elbow or, if the arm is more extended, disorders of the biceps insertion tendon, such as insertion tendopathy.

All postures with the diagnostic code 224

225 Shoulder blade retraction

All postures with the diagnostic code 225

226 Shoulder blade retraction: stretch

All postures with the diagnostic code 226

227 Shoulder blade retraction: strength

All postures with the diagnostic code 227

230 Shoulder frontal abduction general

All postures with the diagnostic code 230

231 Shoulder: shoulder frontal abduction stretch

In urdhva hastasana, the mobility of the shoulder can be recognised, as well as lateral differences and, if necessary There are indications of diseases of the shoulder: irritable hypertonicity of the deltoid: ambitious beginners in yoga in particular tend to develop irritation in the deltoid, which is localised in the area of the muscle origins, presumably stems from an overstraining of the structures due to frequent repetitive demands in full frontal abduction and is also noticeable in the same kind of strain, see FAQ. Various pathological changes of the shoulder joint such as impingement syndrome (highlight: pain between approx. 70° and 130° frontal abduction), frozen shoulder, calcifications of the biceps tendon, which cannot all be discussed here and require clarification. Lateral differences in mobility The mobility of the shoulder is recognisable in the form of the degree of deviation in the three dimensions of movement: outward deviation of the upper arms with consecutive flexion of the elbows Loss of rotation of the arms Incorrect angle of frontal abduction that does not reach 180° or does not reach it permanently.

All postures with the diagnostic code 231

232 Shoulder frontal abduction force

In the dips variations, the strength of the shoulder and triceps can be recognised. The fixed hands combine the movement of the shoulder with the bending and stretching of the arms.

233 Shoulder frontal abduction spasm

All postures with the diagnostic code 233

234 Shoulder frontal abduction other patho:

All postures with the diagnostic code 234

240 shoulder frontal adduction/retroversion:

All postures with the diagnostic code 240

246 Shoulder retroversion stretch

All postures with the diagnostic code 246

247 shoulder retroversion force

The mobility in terms of retroversion depends on the endorotation and may already reach its limit here, but this can be significantly exceeded again if the endorotation is cancelled. The anterior parts of the deltoid (pars clavicularis and acromialis), in which corresponding stretching will also be felt, are the main limiting factors.

All postures with the diagnostic code 247

250 Shoulder lateral abduction:

All postures with the diagnostic code 250

251 Shoulder lateral abduction: extension

For a wide movement in the direction of lateral abduction, a certain degree of exorotation of the upper arm is required from around 90° (increasing with lateral abduction). To achieve this, the endorotating adductors of the shoulder joint in particular must have a certain degree of flexibility. Of these, the scapulohumeral muscles, especially the subscapularis and even more the teres major are relevant. Among the trunkohumeral muscles, these are the two strongest adductor muscles of the shoulder joint: the latissimus dorsi and the pectoralis major.
In addition, the shoulder blade must perform an external rotation, for which the rhomboids as the most important antagonists must be flexible enough and the agonists such as trapezius and serratus anterior must have a certain strength, which clearly outweighs the tension of the antagonists.

All postures with the diagnostic code 251

252 Shoulder lateral abduction: force

As shown in the physiology of movement, lateral abduction in the shoulder joint is a three-phase process that begins with the use of the supraspinatus as the initial abductor for the first 10-15°, before this actively becomes insufficient and the pars acromialis of the deltoid, which was previously unable to generate an abduction moment for geometric reasons, takes over. This performs abduction up to around 60° before the pinnate parts pars clavicularis and pars spinalis, whose geometry was previously even less favourable, take over.
If there is a lack of strength, it must therefore be determined which angular areas this affects and strengthening postures or exercises must be used accordingly. See code 254 for the disorders that occur.

All postures with the diagnostic code 252

254 Shoulder lateral abduction: other disorders

Disorders in the supraspinatus in the sense of a rotator cuff lesion are common, especially with age and a lack of (targeted) physical training, which of these four muscles all too frequently affect the supraspinatus, so that the initial lateral abduction is restricted and painful. Final lateral abductions can be painfully limited by hypertonicity of the deltoid. If pain between 70° and 130° occurs during lateral abduction, this is usually an indication of external subacromial impingement syndrome. In general, all subacromial events, including subacromial bursitis, can trigger pain during this movement. Biceps tendinitis can also cause pain during lateral abduction, as can SLAP lesions and arthrosis. Pain further craniolaterally usually indicates an event in the ACG such as arthrosis, inflammation or instability.
See also the Special card Shoulder joint in pathology

All postures with the diagnostic code 254

256 Shoulder lateral adduction: stretch

As most people’s upper arms are likely to be positioned more or less close to the upper body for a large part of the day, lateral adduction towards the body should generally not be restricted. Lateral adduction beyond anatomically zero in a medial direction may be different, i.e. when the upper arm is moved transversely beyond the shoulder joint in a medial direction. Depending on whether it is further adducted ventrally or dorsally, the antagonistic parts of the deltoid may restrict the movement, i.e. during ventral movement pars spinalis and during dorsal movement pars clavicularis. During dorsal movement, other frontal abductors such as the biceps or the coracobrachialis can restrict the necessary slight retroversion. Even the pectoralis major as the ventral adductor muscle can restrict the dorsal and medial movement of the upper arm. The wide ventral and medial movement may be restricted by the latissimus dorsi if it is very inflexible.
In both medial, ventral and dorsal movements, the trunkohumeral adductors on the other side of the body may have a tendency to spasm if this movement is performed slowly and with force. A good example of this is the cramping pectoralis major during wide butterfly adductions. In principle, however, a spasm in the latissimus dorsi is possible if it is under corresponding hypertonicity.

All postures with the diagnostic code 256

257 Shoulder lateral adduction: force

All postures with the diagnostic code 257

270 Shoulder exorotation

All postures with the diagnostic code 270

271 Shoulder exorotation: stretching

All postures with the diagnostic code 271

272 Shoulder exorotation: force

All postures with the diagnostic code 272

280 Shoulder endorotation:

All postures with the diagnostic code 247

281 Shoulder endorotation: stretch

All postures with the diagnostic code 281

282 Shoulder endorotation: force

All postures with the diagnostic code 282

290 Trapezius:

All postures with the diagnostic code 290

291 Trapezius: Stretching

All postures with the diagnostic code 291

292 Trapezius: Strength

All postures with the diagnostic code 292

293 Excessive tension in the trapezius (variant urdhva hastasana)

The trapezius, which plays a key role in lifting and rotating the shoulder blades, is probably one of the most tense muscles in Western civilisation. The tension depends on the rotation; at maximum exorotation it is usually tolerable, at lower rotation the tendency to spasm can increase significantly. Internal and external posture, including the widespread use of computer workstations today, contribute significantly to tension.

All postures with the diagnostic code 293

300 Triceps:

All postures with the diagnostic code 300

301 Triceps:

All postures with the diagnostic code 301

302 Triceps:

The triceps is a very interesting muscle in this posture, due to the retroversion of its middle portion it is instrumental in keeping the contralateral shoulder down, and all heads extend through the elbow joint. An inability to keep the elbow joint extended indicates a lack of strength in the triceps; cramping tendencies and spasm in the medial head may indicate increased tone and a lack of strength as well. :

All postures with the diagnostic code 302

305 biarticulartriceps: general

All postures with the diagnostic code 305

306 biarticulartriceps: stretch

All postures with the diagnostic code 306

307 biarticulartriceps: strength

The triceps is a very interesting muscle in this pose, due to the retroversion of its middle portion it contributes significantly to keeping the contralateral shoulder down, and all heads extend through the elbow joint. An inability to keep the elbow joint extended indicates a lack of strength in the triceps; cramping tendency and spasm in the medial head may indicate increased tone and also a lack of strength.

All postures with the diagnostic code 307

310 biceps:

All postures with the diagnostic code 310

311 Biceps and other arm flexors:

Injuries to the arm flexors, especially the biceps or their tendons, can become noticeable in this posture. A shortening of the biceps in particular will also be noticeable here in the form of a strongly irritating sensation in the tendon towards the insertion in the forearm. As the biceps is the supinator of the forearm, this is likely to increase in the final phase, the transition from pronation to supination.

All postures with the diagnostic code 311

312 Biceps and other arm flexors:

All postures with the diagnostic code 312

321 Supination stretch

In this posture, mobility restrictions of the supinators become noticeable as the inner wrists cannot be pressed to the floor.

All postures with the diagnostic code 321

322 Supination force

All postures with the diagnostic code 322

331 Pronation extension

All postures with the diagnostic code 331

332 Pronation force

All postures with the diagnostic code 332

340 dorsal flexors: general

All postures with the diagnostic code 340

341 dorsal flexors: stretch

This exercise does not differentiate between finger extension and dorsiflexion of the wrist. If it is not possible to press the back of the hand on the floor (or, depending on body proportions, on a block) and extend the elbows with a maximally closed fist, this is due to more or less pronounced shortened dorsal flexors of the wrist or extensors of the fingers.

All postures with the diagnostic code 341

342 dorsal flexors: strength

All postures with the diagnostic code 342

350 palmar flexors: general

All postures with the diagnostic code 350

All postures with the diagnostic code 350

351 palmar flexors:

This exercise does not differentiate between finger flexors and palmar flexors of the wrist. If it is not possible to clearly bend the elbow with all fingers pressed to the floor, this is due to more or less pronounced shortened palmar flexors of the wrist or flexors of the fingers.

All postures with the diagnostic code 351

352 palmar flexors: force

All postures with the diagnostic code 352

360 elbows

All postures with the diagnostic code 360

361 Elbow: extension deficit

All postures with the diagnostic code 361

362 Elbow: Flexion deficit

All postures with the diagnostic code 362

363 Elbow: ulnar sulcus syndrome

All postures with the diagnostic code 363

364 Elbow: various disorders

All postures with the diagnostic code 364

410 Wrist: Dorsiflexion

in extensive dorsal flexion and under greater load, weaknesses of the wrist joints are most likely to occur ganglion, usually in the dorsal area between the hand and forearm, produces pressure sensation on dorsal flexion of the wrist Tendinitis of the tendons of the palmar flexors or finger flexors Carpal tunnel syndrome: Worsening of symptoms in this posture Fractures and fractures of carpal bones, especially the scaphoid Arthrotic changes (degenerative with cartilage atrophy) of the joint Arthritis (joint inflammation) of various kinds Dyslocation / subluxation, which would cause a significantly increased sensation of tension in various muscles covering the hip joint suffered joint trauma, which may cause pain even after many weeks or months cause pain in the joint even after many weeks or months, but also purely muscular symptoms such as Shortening/hypertonicity of the dorsal flexors of the wrist, which then become noticeable as cramps in the dorsal side of the elbow joint Shortening/hypertonicity of the dorsal flexors of the wrist joint, which make the dorsiflexion of the wrist in the performing muscles on the palmar side of the forearm painful golfer’s elbow: Strain pain at the point of origin of muscles of the inner ulnar side of the forearm in the transition to the upper arm

All postures with the diagnostic code 410

411 Wrist: Dorsiflexion extension

All postures with the diagnostic code 411

412 Wrist: Dorsiflexion force

All postures with the diagnostic code 412

414 Wrist dorsiflexion other pathology

All postures with the diagnostic code 414

415 Wrist palmar flexion

All postures with the diagnostic code 415

416 Wrist palmar flexion extension

All postures with the diagnostic code 416

417 Wrist palmar flexion strength

All postures with the diagnostic code 417

419 Wrist palmar flexion other pathology

All postures with the diagnostic code 419

420 Finger flexors

All postures with the diagnostic code 420

421 Finger flexor extension

All postures with the diagnostic code 421

422 Finger flexor force

All postures with the diagnostic code 422

424 Gulf ellbow

All postures with the diagnostic code 424

425 Finger extensors

All postures with the diagnostic code 425

426 Finger extensor stretch

All postures with the diagnostic code 426

427 Finger extensor strength

All postures with the diagnostic code 427

429 Tennis elbow

All postures with the diagnostic code 429

500 Arm-moving trunk muscles

All postures with the diagnostic code 500

501 Latissimus stretch

All postures with the diagnostic code 501

502 Latissimus strength

All postures with the diagnostic code 502

511 Pectoralis strain

All postures with the diagnostic code 511

512 Pectoralis force

All postures with the diagnostic code 512

520 Teres major

All postures with the diagnostic code 520

521 Teres major elongation

All postures with the diagnostic code 521

522 Teres major force

All postures with the diagnostic code 522

525 Teres minor

All postures with the diagnostic code 525

526 Teres minor elongation

All postures with the diagnostic code 526

527 Teres minor force

All postures with the diagnostic code 527

530 Infraspinatus

All postures with the diagnostic code 530

531 Infraspinatus stretch

All postures with the diagnostic code 531

532 Infraspinatus force

All postures with the diagnostic code 532

535 Supraspinatus

All postures with the diagnostic code 535

536 Supraspinatus stretch

All postures with the diagnostic code 536

537 Supraspinatus force

All postures with the diagnostic code 537

540 Subscapularis

All postures with the diagnostic code 540

541 Subscapularis strain

All postures with the diagnostic code 541

542 Subscapularis strength

All postures with the diagnostic code 542

545 rhomboids

All postures with the diagnostic code 545

546 Rhomboid elongation

All postures with the diagnostic code 546

547 Rhomboid force

All postures with the diagnostic code 547

550 Levator Scapulae

All postures with the diagnostic code 550

551 Levator scapulae elongation

All postures with the diagnostic code 551

552 Levator scapulae force

All postures with the diagnostic code 552

560 quadratus lumborum

All postures with the diagnostic code 560

561 quadratus lumborum stretch

All postures with the diagnostic code 561

562 quadratus lumborum strength

All postures with the diagnostic code 562

600 torso

All postures with the diagnostic code 600

600 spine

All postures with the diagnostic code 600

601 erector spinae strain

All postures with the diagnostic code 601

602 erector spinae force

All postures with the diagnostic code 602

610 WS form

All postures with the diagnostic code 610

620 cervical spine

All postures with the diagnostic code 620

621 Cervical spine strain

All postures with the diagnostic code 621

622 Cervical spine strength

All postures with the diagnostic code 622

630 BWS

All postures with the diagnostic code 630

631 BWS stretch

All postures with the diagnostic code 631

632 BWS force

All postures with the diagnostic code 632

640 lumbar spine

All postures with the diagnostic code 640

641 Lumbar spine strain

All postures with the diagnostic code 641

642 Lumbar spine strength

All postures with the diagnostic code 642

644 Lumbar spine other patho

All postures with the diagnostic code 644

648 Lumbar spine lateral spasm/tension

All postures with the diagnostic code 648

650 Kyphosis, lordosis

All postures with the diagnostic code 650

651 Scoliosis, pelvic obliquity

All postures with the diagnostic code 651

660 Torsion

All postures with the diagnostic code 660

661 Rotation strain

All postures with the diagnostic code 661

662 Rotation force

All postures with the diagnostic code 662

670 abdominal muscles

All postures with the diagnostic code 670

671 Abdominal muscles rectus abdominis stretch

All postures with the diagnostic code 671

672 Abdominal muscles rectus abdominis strength

All postures with the diagnostic code 672

673 Abdominal muscles rectus abdominis spasm

All postures with the diagnostic code 673

675 abdominal muscles obliqui

All postures with the diagnostic code 675

676 Abdominal muscles obliqui stretch

All postures with the diagnostic code 676

677 abdominal muscles obliqui strength

All postures with the diagnostic code 677

680 intercostal – formerly 670

All postures with the diagnostic code 680

681 Intercostal stretching – formerly 691

All postures with the diagnostic code 681

682 Intercostal force

All postures with the diagnostic code 682

690 Internal organs (GIT)

All postures with the diagnostic code 690

695 Trunk in general

All postures with the diagnostic code 695

696 Trunk thoracic deformity

All postures with the diagnostic code 696

700 hip joint

All postures with the diagnostic code 700

704 Hip joint other patho

All postures with the diagnostic code 704

710 flexors

All postures with the diagnostic code 710

711 Hip flexor extension

All postures with the diagnostic code 711

712 Hip flexor strength

All postures with the diagnostic code 712

720 Extensors / Ischios

All postures with the diagnostic code 720

721 Ischio’s stretch

All postures with the diagnostic code 721

722 Ischio’s power

All postures with the diagnostic code 722

724 Ischios, other patho, also irritation of origin

All postures with the diagnostic code 724

726 Extensor (monoarticular) stretch

All postures with the diagnostic code 726

727 Extensor (monoarticular) strength

All postures with the diagnostic code 727

730 endorotators

All postures with the diagnostic code 730

731 Endorotator stretch

All postures with the diagnostic code 731

732 Endorotator force

All postures with the diagnostic code 732

735 exorotators

All postures with the diagnostic code 735

736 Exorotator stretch

All postures with the diagnostic code 736

737 Exorotators force

All postures with the diagnostic code 737

740 Abductors

All postures with the diagnostic code 740

741 Abductor stretch

All postures with the diagnostic code 741

742 Abductor strength

All postures with the diagnostic code 742

750 adductors

All postures with the diagnostic code 750

751 Adductor stretch

All postures with the diagnostic code 751

752 Adductor strength

All postures with the diagnostic code 752

754 Adductor other disorders

All postures with the diagnostic code 754

755 Gracilis

All postures with the diagnostic code 755

756 Gracilis strain

All postures with the diagnostic code 756

757 Gracilis force

All postures with the diagnostic code 757

770 extensors except Ischios

All postures with the diagnostic code 770

800 legs incl. knee joint

All postures with the diagnostic code 800

810 quadriceps

All postures with the diagnostic code 810

811 Quadriceps stretch

All postures with the diagnostic code 811

812 Quadriceps strength

All postures with the diagnostic code 812

813 Quadriceps vastus medialis

All postures with the diagnostic code 813

815 Rectus femoris

All postures with the diagnostic code 815

816 Rectus femoris extension

All postures with the diagnostic code 816

817 Rectus femoris strength

All postures with the diagnostic code 817

818 Rectus femoris spasm

All postures with the diagnostic code 818

820 Ischios as exorotators knees

All postures with the diagnostic code 820

821 Ischios as an exorotator knee stretch

All postures with the diagnostic code 821

822 Ischios as exorotators knee strength

All postures with the diagnostic code 822

825 Ischios as endorotators knee

All postures with the diagnostic code 825

826 Ischios as endorotator knee stretch

All postures with the diagnostic code 826

827 Ischios as endorotator knee strength

All postures with the diagnostic code 827

830 Other:

All postures with the diagnostic code 830

830 Sartorius

All postures with the diagnostic code 830

831 Sartorius strain

All postures with the diagnostic code 831

832 Sartorius force

All postures with the diagnostic code 832

835 Popliteus

All postures with the diagnostic code 835

836 Popliteus strain

All postures with the diagnostic code 836

837 Popliteus force

All postures with the diagnostic code 837

840 Foot lift (dorsal flexion)

All postures with the diagnostic code 840

841 Foot lift (dorsal flexion) stretch

All postures with the diagnostic code 841

842 Foot lift (dorsal flexion) strength

All postures with the diagnostic code 842

850 Foot drop (plantar flexion / calves)

All postures with the diagnostic code 850

851 Foot drop (plantar flexion / calf) stretch

All postures with the diagnostic code 851

852 Foot drop (plantar flexion / calf) strength

All postures with the diagnostic code 852

856 Gastrocnemius strain

All postures with the diagnostic code 856

857 Gastrocnemius force

All postures with the diagnostic code 857

860 supinators

All postures with the diagnostic code 860

861 Supinator strain

All postures with the diagnostic code 861

862 Supinator force

All postures with the diagnostic code 862

870 pronators

All postures with the diagnostic code 870

871 Pronator extension

All postures with the diagnostic code 871

872 Pronator force

All postures with the diagnostic code 872

880 Knee joint

All postures with the diagnostic code 880

880 Knee hyperextension

All postures with the diagnostic code 800

884 Knee joint other patho wide flexion

All postures with the diagnostic code 884

885 Knee joint other patho flexion

All postures with the diagnostic code 885

886 Knee joint other patho stretches

All postures with the diagnostic code 886

900 feet incl. ankle

All postures with the diagnostic code 900

901 Supply (reverse posture)

All postures with the diagnostic code 901

910 sole of the foot

All postures with the diagnostic code 910

913 Foot sole cramp

All postures with the diagnostic code 913

920 Arch of foot

All postures with the diagnostic code 920

921 Extension deficit plantar extension

All postures with the diagnostic code 921

923 Pressure on the back of the foot

All postures with the diagnostic code 923

926 Dorsiflexion deficit

All postures with the diagnostic code 926

930 supination

All postures with the diagnostic code 930

931 Supination: extension

All postures with the diagnostic code 931

932 Supination: force

All postures with the diagnostic code 932

940 Pronation

All postures with the diagnostic code 940

941 Pronation: extension

All postures with the diagnostic code 941

942 Pronation: force

All postures with the diagnostic code 942

950 deformities

All postures with the diagnostic code 950

960 misalignments

All postures with the diagnostic code 960

970 Toe flexion

All postures with the diagnostic code 970

971 Toe flexion extension

All postures with the diagnostic code 971

972 Toe flexion strength

All postures with the diagnostic code 972

980 toe extension

All postures with the diagnostic code 980

981 Toe extension stretch

All postures with the diagnostic code 981

982 Toe extension force

All postures with the diagnostic code 982

991 Base joints: hallux valgus/rigidus

All postures with the diagnostic code 991

992 Basic joints: pathology (metatarsalgia etc.)

All postures with the diagnostic code 992

001 Elongation

All postures with the diagnostic code 001

002 Force

All postures with the diagnostic code 002

003 Tone/tendency to spasm

All postures with the diagnostic code 003

004 Injury, other pathology

All postures with the diagnostic code 004

006 Stretching counter movement

All postures with the diagnostic code 006

007 Force

All postures with the diagnostic code 007

008 Tone/tendency to spasm

All postures with the diagnostic code 008

009 Injury, other pathology

All postures with the diagnostic code 009