Functional-Dexterity-Test™功能灵巧性测试
“本测试是成人和儿童快速简单的灵巧度测试。”——如《美国手外科杂志》(Journal Hand Surgery America)和《手部治疗杂志》(Journal of Hand Therapy)所述。
改善手眼协调(Improve hand-eye coordination),指令遵循(instruction following),注意力集中(concentration),解决问题(problem solving),多任务处理和模式识别(multitasking and pattern recognition)。
帮助记录评估和分析,在治疗或康复训练过程中,手的协调性、灵活性和灵巧性的进展情况。
测试使用3个手指抓握,不同于其他灵巧度测试的静态抓握或抓握释放模式。
测试包括以顺序的方式尽可能快地将16个木质销钉翻转。
测试时间不超过两分钟,既兼顾孩子的注意力,又能适应繁忙的临床环境。
产品包括成人手功能水平评分表,该评分表是评估基于利手,在使用三个手指抓握模式情况下,反映日常生活活动手部功能敏捷性情况。
为儿科人群提供“成长图”,以预测他们灵活性的发展趋势。
正方形的硬木板盒子边长8英寸(21厘米), 测量用木桩直径9/10英寸(2.2厘米), 长度1-6/10英寸 (4.0厘米)。
- Dorit Aaron,Caroline W.Jansen,“功能性灵巧试验的发展”(Development of the Functional Dexterity Test (FDT)),《手部治疗杂志》(Journal of Hand Therapy),第16卷。(2003年1月至3月):12-21。(成人文献)
- Gloria Gogola,Paul Velleman,Xuai Xu,Adianne Morse,Barbara Lacy,Dorit Aaron,“儿童手灵巧性:功能灵巧性测试的管理和规范值”(Hand Dexterity in Children: Administration and Normative Values of the Functional Dexterity Test),《美国手外科杂志》(Journal of Hand Surgery America),第38卷,(2013年12月)
美国制造
NC32152 | Functional Dexterity Test™功能灵巧性测试 | 电邮询价 |
Functional Dexterity Test™ Quick and simple dexterity test for adults and children as described in the Journal of Hand Therapy.* and Journal Hand Surgery America* Tests dynamic in-hand manipulation using 3 jaw chuck prehension rather than static grip or grasp-release patterns examined by other dexterity test. Designed to easily evaluate dexterity in children (ages 3-17 years) and adults (ages 20-69 years). Test involves turning 16 pegs over as quickly as possible in a sequential manner. Takes less than two minutes to administer, accommodating both a child’s attention span and a busy clinic setting. Hardwood board measures 8" (21cm) square, and has a locking cover. The wooden pegs measure 9/10" (2.2cm) in diameter and 1-6/10" (4.0cm) in length. Equipment standards, testing instructions, reliability, validity and adult normative data are based on numerous clinical studies performed over 20 years. Includes the Adult Functional Level Score Sheet based on hand dominance and normal speed of performing activities of daily living using a three-jaw chuck prehension pattern. Pediatric normative data and testing is based on pegs per second rather than total time (seconds) and no penalties (refer to Journal Hand Surgery America* article) Provides a "growth chart" for the pediatrics population to predict dexterity developmentally. *Dorit Aaron, Caroline W. Jansen, “Development of the Functional Dexterity Test (FDT),” Journal of Hand Therapy, vol. 16. (Jan.-Mar 2003): 12-21. (adult paper) Gloria Gogola, Paul Velleman, Shuai Xu, Adianne Morse, Barbara Lacy, Dorit Aaron, “Hand Dexterity in Children: Administration and Normative Values of the Functional Dexterity Test,” Journal of Hand Surgery America, vol.38, (December 2013)
Functional Dexterity Test™ Quick and simple dexterity test for adults and children as described in the Journal of Hand Therapy.* and Journal Hand Surgery America* Tests dynamic in-hand manipulation using 3 jaw chuck prehension rather than static grip or grasp-release patterns examined by other dexterity test. Designed to easily evaluate dexterity in children (ages 3-17 years) and adults (ages 20-69 years). Test involves turning 16 pegs over as quickly as possible in a sequential manner. Takes less than two minutes to administer, accommodating both a child’s attention span and a busy clinic setting. Hardwood board measures 8" (21cm) square, and has a locking cover. The wooden pegs measure 9/10" (2.2cm) in diameter and 1-6/10" (4.0cm) in length. Equipment standards, testing instructions, reliability, validity and adult normative data are based on numerous clinical studies performed over 20 years. Includes the Adult Functional Level Score Sheet based on hand dominance and normal speed of performing activities of daily living using a three-jaw chuck prehension pattern. Pediatric normative data and testing is based on pegs per second rather than total time (seconds) and no penalties (refer to Journal Hand Surgery America* article) Provides a "growth chart" for the pediatrics population to predict dexterity developmentally. *Dorit Aaron, Caroline W. Jansen, “Development of the Functional Dexterity Test (FDT),” Journal of Hand Therapy, vol. 16. (Jan.-Mar 2003): 12-21. (adult paper) Gloria Gogola, Paul Velleman, Shuai Xu, Adianne Morse, Barbara Lacy, Dorit Aaron, “Hand Dexterity in Children: Administration and Normative Values of the Functional Dexterity Test,” Journal of Hand Surgery America, vol.38, (December 2013) NC32152 Functional Dexterity Test™ Email for quotation
Functional Dexterity Test™ Quick and simple dexterity test for adults and children as described in the Journal of Hand Therapy.* and Journal Hand Surgery America* Tests dynamic in-hand manipulation using 3 jaw chuck prehension rather than static grip or grasp-release patterns examined by other dexterity test. Designed to easily evaluate dexterity in children (ages 3-17 years) and adults (ages 20-69 years). Test involves turning 16 pegs over as quickly as possible in a sequential manner. Takes less than two minutes to administer, accommodating both a child’s attention span and a busy clinic setting. Hardwood board measures 8" (21cm) square, and has a locking cover. The wooden pegs measure 9/10" (2.2cm) in diameter and 1-6/10" (4.0cm) in length. Equipment standards, testing instructions, reliability, validity and adult normative data are based on numerous clinical studies performed over 20 years. Includes the Adult Functional Level Score Sheet based on hand dominance and normal speed of performing activities of daily living using a three-jaw chuck prehension pattern. Pediatric normative data and testing is based on pegs per second rather than total time (seconds) and no penalties (refer to Journal Hand Surgery America* article) Provides a "growth chart" for the pediatrics population to predict dexterity developmentally. *Dorit Aaron, Caroline W. Jansen, “Development of the Functional Dexterity Test (FDT),” Journal of Hand Therapy, vol. 16. (Jan.-Mar 2003): 12-21. (adult paper) Gloria Gogola, Paul Velleman, Shuai Xu, Adianne Morse, Barbara Lacy, Dorit Aaron, “Hand Dexterity in Children: Administration and Normative Values of the Functional Dexterity Test,” Journal of Hand Surgery America, vol.38, (December 2013) NC32152 Functional Dexterity Test™ Email for quotation
Functional Dexterity Test™ Quick and simple dexterity test for adults and children as described in the Journal of Hand Therapy.* and Journal Hand Surgery America* Tests dynamic in-hand manipulation using 3 jaw chuck prehension rather than static grip or grasp-release patterns examined by other dexterity test. Designed to easily evaluate dexterity in children (ages 3-17 years) and adults (ages 20-69 years). Test involves turning 16 pegs over as quickly as possible in a sequential manner. Takes less than two minutes to administer, accommodating both a child’s attention span and a busy clinic setting. Hardwood board measures 8" (21cm) square, and has a locking cover. The wooden pegs measure 9/10" (2.2cm) in diameter and 1-6/10" (4.0cm) in length. Equipment standards, testing instructions, reliability, validity and adult normative data are based on numerous clinical studies performed over 20 years. Includes the Adult Functional Level Score Sheet based on hand dominance and normal speed of performing activities of daily living using a three-jaw chuck prehension pattern. Pediatric normative data and testing is based on pegs per second rather than total time (seconds) and no penalties (refer to Journal Hand Surgery America* article) Provides a "growth chart" for the pediatrics population to predict dexterity developmentally. *Dorit Aaron, Caroline W. Jansen, “Development of the Functional Dexterity Test (FDT),” Journal of Hand Therapy, vol. 16. (Jan.-Mar 2003): 12-21. (adult paper) Gloria Gogola, Paul Velleman, Shuai Xu, Adianne Morse, Barbara Lacy, Dorit Aaron, “Hand Dexterity in Children: Administration and Normative Values of the Functional Dexterity Test,” Journal of Hand Surgery America, vol.38, (December 2013) NC32152 Functional Dexterity Test™ Email for quotation
Functional Dexterity Test™ Quick and simple dexterity test for adults and children as described in the Journal of Hand Therapy.* and Journal Hand Surgery America* Tests dynamic in-hand manipulation using 3 jaw chuck prehension rather than static grip or grasp-release patterns examined by other dexterity test. Designed to easily evaluate dexterity in children (ages 3-17 years) and adults (ages 20-69 years). Test involves turning 16 pegs over as quickly as possible in a sequential manner. Takes less than two minutes to administer, accommodating both a child’s attention span and a busy clinic setting. Hardwood board measures 8" (21cm) square, and has a locking cover. The wooden pegs measure 9/10" (2.2cm) in diameter and 1-6/10" (4.0cm) in length. Equipment standards, testing instructions, reliability, validity and adult normative data are based on numerous clinical studies performed over 20 years. Includes the Adult Functional Level Score Sheet based on hand dominance and normal speed of performing activities of daily living using a three-jaw chuck prehension pattern. Pediatric normative data and testing is based on pegs per second rather than total time (seconds) and no penalties (refer to Journal Hand Surgery America* article) Provides a "growth chart" for the pediatrics population to predict dexterity developmentally. *Dorit Aaron, Caroline W. Jansen, “Development of the Functional Dexterity Test (FDT),” Journal of Hand Therapy, vol. 16. (Jan.-Mar 2003): 12-21. (adult paper) Gloria Gogola, Paul Velleman, Shuai Xu, Adianne Morse, Barbara Lacy, Dorit Aaron, “Hand Dexterity in Children: Administration and Normative Values of the Functional Dexterity Test,” Journal of Hand Surgery America, vol.38, (December 2013) NC32152 Functional Dexterity Test™ Email for quotation
Functional Dexterity Test™ Quick and simple dexterity test for adults and children as described in the Journal of Hand Therapy.* and Journal Hand Surgery America* Tests dynamic in-hand manipulation using 3 jaw chuck prehension rather than static grip or grasp-release patterns examined by other dexterity test. Designed to easily evaluate dexterity in children (ages 3-17 years) and adults (ages 20-69 years). Test involves turning 16 pegs over as quickly as possible in a sequential manner. Takes less than two minutes to administer, accommodating both a child’s attention span and a busy clinic setting. Hardwood board measures 8" (21cm) square, and has a locking cover. The wooden pegs measure 9/10" (2.2cm) in diameter and 1-6/10" (4.0cm) in length. Equipment standards, testing instructions, reliability, validity and adult normative data are based on numerous clinical studies performed over 20 years. Includes the Adult Functional Level Score Sheet based on hand dominance and normal speed of performing activities of daily living using a three-jaw chuck prehension pattern. Pediatric normative data and testing is based on pegs per second rather than total time (seconds) and no penalties (refer to Journal Hand Surgery America* article) Provides a "growth chart" for the pediatrics population to predict dexterity developmentally. *Dorit Aaron, Caroline W. Jansen, “Development of the Functional Dexterity Test (FDT),” Journal of Hand Therapy, vol. 16. (Jan.-Mar 2003): 12-21. (adult paper) Gloria Gogola, Paul Velleman, Shuai Xu, Adianne Morse, Barbara Lacy, Dorit Aaron, “Hand Dexterity in Children: Administration and Normative Values of the Functional Dexterity Test,” Journal of Hand Surgery America, vol.38, (December 2013) NC32152 Functional Dexterity Test™ Email for quotation
Functional Dexterity Test™ Quick and simple dexterity test for adults and children as described in the Journal of Hand Therapy.* and Journal Hand Surgery America* Tests dynamic in-hand manipulation using 3 jaw chuck prehension rather than static grip or grasp-release patterns examined by other dexterity test. Designed to easily evaluate dexterity in children (ages 3-17 years) and adults (ages 20-69 years). Test involves turning 16 pegs over as quickly as possible in a sequential manner. Takes less than two minutes to administer, accommodating both a child’s attention span and a busy clinic setting. Hardwood board measures 8" (21cm) square, and has a locking cover. The wooden pegs measure 9/10" (2.2cm) in diameter and 1-6/10" (4.0cm) in length. Equipment standards, testing instructions, reliability, validity and adult normative data are based on numerous clinical studies performed over 20 years. Includes the Adult Functional Level Score Sheet based on hand dominance and normal speed of performing activities of daily living using a three-jaw chuck prehension pattern. Pediatric normative data and testing is based on pegs per second rather than total time (seconds) and no penalties (refer to Journal Hand Surgery America* article) Provides a "growth chart" for the pediatrics population to predict dexterity developmentally. *Dorit Aaron, Caroline W. Jansen, “Development of the Functional Dexterity Test (FDT),” Journal of Hand Therapy, vol. 16. (Jan.-Mar 2003): 12-21. (adult paper) Gloria Gogola, Paul Velleman, Shuai Xu, Adianne Morse, Barbara Lacy, Dorit Aaron, “Hand Dexterity in Children: Administration and Normative Values of the Functional Dexterity Test,” Journal of Hand Surgery America, vol.38, (December 2013) NC32152 Functional Dexterity Test™ Email for quotation
Functional Dexterity Test™ Quick and simple dexterity test for adults and children as described in the Journal of Hand Therapy.* and Journal Hand Surgery America* Tests dynamic in-hand manipulation using 3 jaw chuck prehension rather than static grip or grasp-release patterns examined by other dexterity test. Designed to easily evaluate dexterity in children (ages 3-17 years) and adults (ages 20-69 years). Test involves turning 16 pegs over as quickly as possible in a sequential manner. Takes less than two minutes to administer, accommodating both a child’s attention span and a busy clinic setting. Hardwood board measures 8" (21cm) square, and has a locking cover. The wooden pegs measure 9/10" (2.2cm) in diameter and 1-6/10" (4.0cm) in length. Equipment standards, testing instructions, reliability, validity and adult normative data are based on numerous clinical studies performed over 20 years. Includes the Adult Functional Level Score Sheet based on hand dominance and normal speed of performing activities of daily living using a three-jaw chuck prehension pattern. Pediatric normative data and testing is based on pegs per second rather than total time (seconds) and no penalties (refer to Journal Hand Surgery America* article) Provides a "growth chart" for the pediatrics population to predict dexterity developmentally. *Dorit Aaron, Caroline W. Jansen, “Development of the Functional Dexterity Test (FDT),” Journal of Hand Therapy, vol. 16. (Jan.-Mar 2003): 12-21. (adult paper) Gloria Gogola, Paul Velleman, Shuai Xu, Adianne Morse, Barbara Lacy, Dorit Aaron, “Hand Dexterity in Children: Administration and Normative Values of the Functional Dexterity Test,” Journal of Hand Surgery America, vol.38, (December 2013) NC32152 Functional Dexterity Test™ Email for quotation
Functional Dexterity Test™ Quick and simple dexterity test for adults and children as described in the Journal of Hand Therapy.* and Journal Hand Surgery America* Tests dynamic in-hand manipulation using 3 jaw chuck prehension rather than static grip or grasp-release patterns examined by other dexterity test. Designed to easily evaluate dexterity in children (ages 3-17 years) and adults (ages 20-69 years). Test involves turning 16 pegs over as quickly as possible in a sequential manner. Takes less than two minutes to administer, accommodating both a child’s attention span and a busy clinic setting. Hardwood board measures 8" (21cm) square, and has a locking cover. The wooden pegs measure 9/10" (2.2cm) in diameter and 1-6/10" (4.0cm) in length. Equipment standards, testing instructions, reliability, validity and adult normative data are based on numerous clinical studies performed over 20 years. Includes the Adult Functional Level Score Sheet based on hand dominance and normal speed of performing activities of daily living using a three-jaw chuck prehension pattern. Pediatric normative data and testing is based on pegs per second rather than total time (seconds) and no penalties (refer to Journal Hand Surgery America* article) Provides a "growth chart" for the pediatrics population to predict dexterity developmentally. *Dorit Aaron, Caroline W. Jansen, “Development of the Functional Dexterity Test (FDT),” Journal of Hand Therapy, vol. 16. (Jan.-Mar 2003): 12-21. (adult paper) Gloria Gogola, Paul Velleman, Shuai Xu, Adianne Morse, Barbara Lacy, Dorit Aaron, “Hand Dexterity in Children: Administration and Normative Values of the Functional Dexterity Test,” Journal of Hand Surgery America, vol.38, (December 2013) NC32152 Functional Dexterity Test™ Email for quotation
Functional Dexterity Test™ Quick and simple dexterity test for adults and children as described in the Journal of Hand Therapy.* and Journal Hand Surgery America* Tests dynamic in-hand manipulation using 3 jaw chuck prehension rather than static grip or grasp-release patterns examined by other dexterity test. Designed to easily evaluate dexterity in children (ages 3-17 years) and adults (ages 20-69 years). Test involves turning 16 pegs over as quickly as possible in a sequential manner. Takes less than two minutes to administer, accommodating both a child’s attention span and a busy clinic setting. Hardwood board measures 8" (21cm) square, and has a locking cover. The wooden pegs measure 9/10" (2.2cm) in diameter and 1-6/10" (4.0cm) in length. Equipment standards, testing instructions, reliability, validity and adult normative data are based on numerous clinical studies performed over 20 years. Includes the Adult Functional Level Score Sheet based on hand dominance and normal speed of performing activities of daily living using a three-jaw chuck prehension pattern. Pediatric normative data and testing is based on pegs per second rather than total time (seconds) and no penalties (refer to Journal Hand Surgery America* article) Provides a "growth chart" for the pediatrics population to predict dexterity developmentally. *Dorit Aaron, Caroline W. Jansen, “Development of the Functional Dexterity Test (FDT),” Journal of Hand Therapy, vol. 16. (Jan.-Mar 2003): 12-21. (adult paper) Gloria Gogola, Paul Velleman, Shuai Xu, Adianne Morse, Barbara Lacy, Dorit Aaron, “Hand Dexterity in Children: Administration and Normative Values of the Functional Dexterity Test,” Journal of Hand Surgery America, vol.38, (December 2013) NC32152 Functional Dexterity Test™ Email for quotation
Functional Dexterity Test™ Quick and simple dexterity test for adults and children as described in the Journal of Hand Therapy.* and Journal Hand Surgery America* Tests dynamic in-hand manipulation using 3 jaw chuck prehension rather than static grip or grasp-release patterns examined by other dexterity test. Designed to easily evaluate dexterity in children (ages 3-17 years) and adults (ages 20-69 years). Test involves turning 16 pegs over as quickly as possible in a sequential manner. Takes less than two minutes to administer, accommodating both a child’s attention span and a busy clinic setting. Hardwood board measures 8" (21cm) square, and has a locking cover. The wooden pegs measure 9/10" (2.2cm) in diameter and 1-6/10" (4.0cm) in length. Equipment standards, testing instructions, reliability, validity and adult normative data are based on numerous clinical studies performed over 20 years. Includes the Adult Functional Level Score Sheet based on hand dominance and normal speed of performing activities of daily living using a three-jaw chuck prehension pattern. Pediatric normative data and testing is based on pegs per second rather than total time (seconds) and no penalties (refer to Journal Hand Surgery America* article) Provides a "growth chart" for the pediatrics population to predict dexterity developmentally. *Dorit Aaron, Caroline W. Jansen, “Development of the Functional Dexterity Test (FDT),” Journal of Hand Therapy, vol. 16. (Jan.-Mar 2003): 12-21. (adult paper) Gloria Gogola, Paul Velleman, Shuai Xu, Adianne Morse, Barbara Lacy, Dorit Aaron, “Hand Dexterity in Children: Administration and Normative Values of the Functional Dexterity Test,” Journal of Hand Surgery America, vol.38, (December 2013) NC32152 Functional Dexterity Test™ Email for quotation
Functional Dexterity Test™ Quick and simple dexterity test for adults and children as described in the Journal of Hand Therapy.* and Journal Hand Surgery America* Tests dynamic in-hand manipulation using 3 jaw chuck prehension rather than static grip or grasp-release patterns examined by other dexterity test. Designed to easily evaluate dexterity in children (ages 3-17 years) and adults (ages 20-69 years). Test involves turning 16 pegs over as quickly as possible in a sequential manner. Takes less than two minutes to administer, accommodating both a child’s attention span and a busy clinic setting. Hardwood board measures 8" (21cm) square, and has a locking cover. The wooden pegs measure 9/10" (2.2cm) in diameter and 1-6/10" (4.0cm) in length. Equipment standards, testing instructions, reliability, validity and adult normative data are based on numerous clinical studies performed over 20 years. Includes the Adult Functional Level Score Sheet based on hand dominance and normal speed of performing activities of daily living using a three-jaw chuck prehension pattern. Pediatric normative data and testing is based on pegs per second rather than total time (seconds) and no penalties (refer to Journal Hand Surgery America* article) Provides a "growth chart" for the pediatrics population to predict dexterity developmentally. *Dorit Aaron, Caroline W. Jansen, “Development of the Functional Dexterity Test (FDT),” Journal of Hand Therapy, vol. 16. (Jan.-Mar 2003): 12-21. (adult paper) Gloria Gogola, Paul Velleman, Shuai Xu, Adianne Morse, Barbara Lacy, Dorit Aaron, “Hand Dexterity in Children: Administration and Normative Values of the Functional Dexterity Test,” Journal of Hand Surgery America, vol.38, (December 2013) NC32152 Functional Dexterity Test™ Email for quotation
Functional Dexterity Test™ Quick and simple dexterity test for adults and children as described in the Journal of Hand Therapy.* and Journal Hand Surgery America* Tests dynamic in-hand manipulation using 3 jaw chuck prehension rather than static grip or grasp-release patterns examined by other dexterity test. Designed to easily evaluate dexterity in children (ages 3-17 years) and adults (ages 20-69 years). Test involves turning 16 pegs over as quickly as possible in a sequential manner. Takes less than two minutes to administer, accommodating both a child’s attention span and a busy clinic setting. Hardwood board measures 8" (21cm) square, and has a locking cover. The wooden pegs measure 9/10" (2.2cm) in diameter and 1-6/10" (4.0cm) in length. Equipment standards, testing instructions, reliability, validity and adult normative data are based on numerous clinical studies performed over 20 years. Includes the Adult Functional Level Score Sheet based on hand dominance and normal speed of performing activities of daily living using a three-jaw chuck prehension pattern. Pediatric normative data and testing is based on pegs per second rather than total time (seconds) and no penalties (refer to Journal Hand Surgery America* article) Provides a "growth chart" for the pediatrics population to predict dexterity developmentally. *Dorit Aaron, Caroline W. Jansen, “Development of the Functional Dexterity Test (FDT),” Journal of Hand Therapy, vol. 16. (Jan.-Mar 2003): 12-21. (adult paper) Gloria Gogola, Paul Velleman, Shuai Xu, Adianne Morse, Barbara Lacy, Dorit Aaron, “Hand Dexterity in Children: Administration and Normative Values of the Functional Dexterity Test,” Journal of Hand Surgery America, vol.38, (December 2013) NC32152 Functional Dexterity Test™ Email for quotation
Functional Dexterity Test™ Quick and simple dexterity test for adults and children as described in the Journal of Hand Therapy.* and Journal Hand Surgery America* Tests dynamic in-hand manipulation using 3 jaw chuck prehension rather than static grip or grasp-release patterns examined by other dexterity test. Designed to easily evaluate dexterity in children (ages 3-17 years) and adults (ages 20-69 years). Test involves turning 16 pegs over as quickly as possible in a sequential manner. Takes less than two minutes to administer, accommodating both a child’s attention span and a busy clinic setting. Hardwood board measures 8" (21cm) square, and has a locking cover. The wooden pegs measure 9/10" (2.2cm) in diameter and 1-6/10" (4.0cm) in length. Equipment standards, testing instructions, reliability, validity and adult normative data are based on numerous clinical studies performed over 20 years. Includes the Adult Functional Level Score Sheet based on hand dominance and normal speed of performing activities of daily living using a three-jaw chuck prehension pattern. Pediatric normative data and testing is based on pegs per second rather than total time (seconds) and no penalties (refer to Journal Hand Surgery America* article) Provides a "growth chart" for the pediatrics population to predict dexterity developmentally. *Dorit Aaron, Caroline W. Jansen, “Development of the Functional Dexterity Test (FDT),” Journal of Hand Therapy, vol. 16. (Jan.-Mar 2003): 12-21. (adult paper) Gloria Gogola, Paul Velleman, Shuai Xu, Adianne Morse, Barbara Lacy, Dorit Aaron, “Hand Dexterity in Children: Administration and Normative Values of the Functional Dexterity Test,” Journal of Hand Surgery America, vol.38, (December 2013) NC32152 Functional Dexterity Test™ Email for quotation
Functional Dexterity Test™ Quick and simple dexterity test for adults and children as described in the Journal of Hand Therapy.* and Journal Hand Surgery America* Tests dynamic in-hand manipulation using 3 jaw chuck prehension rather than static grip or grasp-release patterns examined by other dexterity test. Designed to easily evaluate dexterity in children (ages 3-17 years) and adults (ages 20-69 years). Test involves turning 16 pegs over as quickly as possible in a sequential manner. Takes less than two minutes to administer, accommodating both a child’s attention span and a busy clinic setting. Hardwood board measures 8" (21cm) square, and has a locking cover. The wooden pegs measure 9/10" (2.2cm) in diameter and 1-6/10" (4.0cm) in length. Equipment standards, testing instructions, reliability, validity and adult normative data are based on numerous clinical studies performed over 20 years. Includes the Adult Functional Level Score Sheet based on hand dominance and normal speed of performing activities of daily living using a three-jaw chuck prehension pattern. Pediatric normative data and testing is based on pegs per second rather than total time (seconds) and no penalties (refer to Journal Hand Surgery America* article) Provides a "growth chart" for the pediatrics population to predict dexterity developmentally. *Dorit Aaron, Caroline W. Jansen, “Development of the Functional Dexterity Test (FDT),” Journal of Hand Therapy, vol. 16. (Jan.-Mar 2003): 12-21. (adult paper) Gloria Gogola, Paul Velleman, Shuai Xu, Adianne Morse, Barbara Lacy, Dorit Aaron, “Hand Dexterity in Children: Administration and Normative Values of the Functional Dexterity Test,” Journal of Hand Surgery America, vol.38, (December 2013) NC32152 Functional Dexterity Test™ Email for quotation
Functional Dexterity Test™ Quick and simple dexterity test for adults and children as described in the Journal of Hand Therapy.* and Journal Hand Surgery America* Tests dynamic in-hand manipulation using 3 jaw chuck prehension rather than static grip or grasp-release patterns examined by other dexterity test. Designed to easily evaluate dexterity in children (ages 3-17 years) and adults (ages 20-69 years). Test involves turning 16 pegs over as quickly as possible in a sequential manner. Takes less than two minutes to administer, accommodating both a child’s attention span and a busy clinic setting. Hardwood board measures 8" (21cm) square, and has a locking cover. The wooden pegs measure 9/10" (2.2cm) in diameter and 1-6/10" (4.0cm) in length. Equipment standards, testing instructions, reliability, validity and adult normative data are based on numerous clinical studies performed over 20 years. Includes the Adult Functional Level Score Sheet based on hand dominance and normal speed of performing activities of daily living using a three-jaw chuck prehension pattern. Pediatric normative data and testing is based on pegs per second rather than total time (seconds) and no penalties (refer to Journal Hand Surgery America* article) Provides a "growth chart" for the pediatrics population to predict dexterity developmentally. *Dorit Aaron, Caroline W. Jansen, “Development of the Functional Dexterity Test (FDT),” Journal of Hand Therapy, vol. 16. (Jan.-Mar 2003): 12-21. (adult paper) Gloria Gogola, Paul Velleman, Shuai Xu, Adianne Morse, Barbara Lacy, Dorit Aaron, “Hand Dexterity in Children: Administration and Normative Values of the Functional Dexterity Test,” Journal of Hand Surgery America, vol.38, (December 2013) NC32152 Functional Dexterity Test™ Email for quotation
Functional Dexterity Test™ Quick and simple dexterity test for adults and children as described in the Journal of Hand Therapy.* and Journal Hand Surgery America* Tests dynamic in-hand manipulation using 3 jaw chuck prehension rather than static grip or grasp-release patterns examined by other dexterity test. Designed to easily evaluate dexterity in children (ages 3-17 years) and adults (ages 20-69 years). Test involves turning 16 pegs over as quickly as possible in a sequential manner. Takes less than two minutes to administer, accommodating both a child’s attention span and a busy clinic setting. Hardwood board measures 8" (21cm) square, and has a locking cover. The wooden pegs measure 9/10" (2.2cm) in diameter and 1-6/10" (4.0cm) in length. Equipment standards, testing instructions, reliability, validity and adult normative data are based on numerous clinical studies performed over 20 years. Includes the Adult Functional Level Score Sheet based on hand dominance and normal speed of performing activities of daily living using a three-jaw chuck prehension pattern. Pediatric normative data and testing is based on pegs per second rather than total time (seconds) and no penalties (refer to Journal Hand Surgery America* article) Provides a "growth chart" for the pediatrics population to predict dexterity developmentally. *Dorit Aaron, Caroline W. Jansen, “Development of the Functional Dexterity Test (FDT),” Journal of Hand Therapy, vol. 16. (Jan.-Mar 2003): 12-21. (adult paper) Gloria Gogola, Paul Velleman, Shuai Xu, Adianne Morse, Barbara Lacy, Dorit Aaron, “Hand Dexterity in Children: Administration and Normative Values of the Functional Dexterity Test,” Journal of Hand Surgery America, vol.38, (December 2013) NC32152 Functional Dexterity Test™ Email for quotation
Functional Dexterity Test™ Quick and simple dexterity test for adults and children as described in the Journal of Hand Therapy.* and Journal Hand Surgery America* Tests dynamic in-hand manipulation using 3 jaw chuck prehension rather than static grip or grasp-release patterns examined by other dexterity test. Designed to easily evaluate dexterity in children (ages 3-17 years) and adults (ages 20-69 years). Test involves turning 16 pegs over as quickly as possible in a sequential manner. Takes less than two minutes to administer, accommodating both a child’s attention span and a busy clinic setting. Hardwood board measures 8" (21cm) square, and has a locking cover. The wooden pegs measure 9/10" (2.2cm) in diameter and 1-6/10" (4.0cm) in length. Equipment standards, testing instructions, reliability, validity and adult normative data are based on numerous clinical studies performed over 20 years. Includes the Adult Functional Level Score Sheet based on hand dominance and normal speed of performing activities of daily living using a three-jaw chuck prehension pattern. Pediatric normative data and testing is based on pegs per second rather than total time (seconds) and no penalties (refer to Journal Hand Surgery America* article) Provides a "growth chart" for the pediatrics population to predict dexterity developmentally. *Dorit Aaron, Caroline W. Jansen, “Development of the Functional Dexterity Test (FDT),” Journal of Hand Therapy, vol. 16. (Jan.-Mar 2003): 12-21. (adult paper) Gloria Gogola, Paul Velleman, Shuai Xu, Adianne Morse, Barbara Lacy, Dorit Aaron, “Hand Dexterity in Children: Administration and Normative Values of the Functional Dexterity Test,” Journal of Hand Surgery America, vol.38, (December 2013) NC32152 Functional Dexterity Test™ Email for quotation
Functional Dexterity Test™ Quick and simple dexterity test for adults and children as described in the Journal of Hand Therapy.* and Journal Hand Surgery America* Tests dynamic in-hand manipulation using 3 jaw chuck prehension rather than static grip or grasp-release patterns examined by other dexterity test. Designed to easily evaluate dexterity in children (ages 3-17 years) and adults (ages 20-69 years). Test involves turning 16 pegs over as quickly as possible in a sequential manner. Takes less than two minutes to administer, accommodating both a child’s attention span and a busy clinic setting. Hardwood board measures 8" (21cm) square, and has a locking cover. The wooden pegs measure 9/10" (2.2cm) in diameter and 1-6/10" (4.0cm) in length. Equipment standards, testing instructions, reliability, validity and adult normative data are based on numerous clinical studies performed over 20 years. Includes the Adult Functional Level Score Sheet based on hand dominance and normal speed of performing activities of daily living using a three-jaw chuck prehension pattern. Pediatric normative data and testing is based on pegs per second rather than total time (seconds) and no penalties (refer to Journal Hand Surgery America* article) Provides a "growth chart" for the pediatrics population to predict dexterity developmentally. *Dorit Aaron, Caroline W. Jansen, “Development of the Functional Dexterity Test (FDT),” Journal of Hand Therapy, vol. 16. (Jan.-Mar 2003): 12-21. (adult paper) Gloria Gogola, Paul Velleman, Shuai Xu, Adianne Morse, Barbara Lacy, Dorit Aaron, “Hand Dexterity in Children: Administration and Normative Values of the Functional Dexterity Test,” Journal of Hand Surgery America, vol.38, (December 2013) NC32152 Functional Dexterity Test™ Email for quotation
Functional Dexterity Test™ Quick and simple dexterity test for adults and children as described in the Journal of Hand Therapy.* and Journal Hand Surgery America* Tests dynamic in-hand manipulation using 3 jaw chuck prehension rather than static grip or grasp-release patterns examined by other dexterity test. Designed to easily evaluate dexterity in children (ages 3-17 years) and adults (ages 20-69 years). Test involves turning 16 pegs over as quickly as possible in a sequential manner. Takes less than two minutes to administer, accommodating both a child’s attention span and a busy clinic setting. Hardwood board measures 8" (21cm) square, and has a locking cover. The wooden pegs measure 9/10" (2.2cm) in diameter and 1-6/10" (4.0cm) in length. Equipment standards, testing instructions, reliability, validity and adult normative data are based on numerous clinical studies performed over 20 years. Includes the Adult Functional Level Score Sheet based on hand dominance and normal speed of performing activities of daily living using a three-jaw chuck prehension pattern. Pediatric normative data and testing is based on pegs per second rather than total time (seconds) and no penalties (refer to Journal Hand Surgery America* article) Provides a "growth chart" for the pediatrics population to predict dexterity developmentally. *Dorit Aaron, Caroline W. Jansen, “Development of the Functional Dexterity Test (FDT),” Journal of Hand Therapy, vol. 16. (Jan.-Mar 2003): 12-21. (adult paper) Gloria Gogola, Paul Velleman, Shuai Xu, Adianne Morse, Barbara Lacy, Dorit Aaron, “Hand Dexterity in Children: Administration and Normative Values of the Functional Dexterity Test,” Journal of Hand Surgery America, vol.38, (December 2013) NC32152 Functional Dexterity Test™ Email for quotation
Functional Dexterity Test™ Quick and simple dexterity test for adults and children as described in the Journal of Hand Therapy.* and Journal Hand Surgery America* Tests dynamic in-hand manipulation using 3 jaw chuck prehension rather than static grip or grasp-release patterns examined by other dexterity test. Designed to easily evaluate dexterity in children (ages 3-17 years) and adults (ages 20-69 years). Test involves turning 16 pegs over as quickly as possible in a sequential manner. Takes less than two minutes to administer, accommodating both a child’s attention span and a busy clinic setting. Hardwood board measures 8" (21cm) square, and has a locking cover. The wooden pegs measure 9/10" (2.2cm) in diameter and 1-6/10" (4.0cm) in length. Equipment standards, testing instructions, reliability, validity and adult normative data are based on numerous clinical studies performed over 20 years. Includes the Adult Functional Level Score Sheet based on hand dominance and normal speed of performing activities of daily living using a three-jaw chuck prehension pattern. Pediatric normative data and testing is based on pegs per second rather than total time (seconds) and no penalties (refer to Journal Hand Surgery America* article) Provides a "growth chart" for the pediatrics population to predict dexterity developmentally. *Dorit Aaron, Caroline W. Jansen, “Development of the Functional Dexterity Test (FDT),” Journal of Hand Therapy, vol. 16. (Jan.-Mar 2003): 12-21. (adult paper) Gloria Gogola, Paul Velleman, Shuai Xu, Adianne Morse, Barbara Lacy, Dorit Aaron, “Hand Dexterity in Children: Administration and Normative Values of the Functional Dexterity Test,” Journal of Hand Surgery America, vol.38, (December 2013) NC32152 Functional Dexterity Test™ Email for quotation
Functional Dexterity Test™ Quick and simple dexterity test for adults and children as described in the Journal of Hand Therapy.* and Journal Hand Surgery America* Tests dynamic in-hand manipulation using 3 jaw chuck prehension rather than static grip or grasp-release patterns examined by other dexterity test. Designed to easily evaluate dexterity in children (ages 3-17 years) and adults (ages 20-69 years). Test involves turning 16 pegs over as quickly as possible in a sequential manner. Takes less than two minutes to administer, accommodating both a child’s attention span and a busy clinic setting. Hardwood board measures 8" (21cm) square, and has a locking cover. The wooden pegs measure 9/10" (2.2cm) in diameter and 1-6/10" (4.0cm) in length. Equipment standards, testing instructions, reliability, validity and adult normative data are based on numerous clinical studies performed over 20 years. Includes the Adult Functional Level Score Sheet based on hand dominance and normal speed of performing activities of daily living using a three-jaw chuck prehension pattern. Pediatric normative data and testing is based on pegs per second rather than total time (seconds) and no penalties (refer to Journal Hand Surgery America* article) Provides a "growth chart" for the pediatrics population to predict dexterity developmentally. *Dorit Aaron, Caroline W. Jansen, “Development of the Functional Dexterity Test (FDT),” Journal of Hand Therapy, vol. 16. (Jan.-Mar 2003): 12-21. (adult paper) Gloria Gogola, Paul Velleman, Shuai Xu, Adianne Morse, Barbara Lacy, Dorit Aaron, “Hand Dexterity in Children: Administration and Normative Values of the Functional Dexterity Test,” Journal of Hand Surgery America, vol.38, (December 2013) NC32152 Functional Dexterity Test™ Email for quotation
Functional Dexterity Test™ Quick and simple dexterity test for adults and children as described in the Journal of Hand Therapy.* and Journal Hand Surgery America* Tests dynamic in-hand manipulation using 3 jaw chuck prehension rather than static grip or grasp-release patterns examined by other dexterity test. Designed to easily evaluate dexterity in children (ages 3-17 years) and adults (ages 20-69 years). Test involves turning 16 pegs over as quickly as possible in a sequential manner. Takes less than two minutes to administer, accommodating both a child’s attention span and a busy clinic setting. Hardwood board measures 8" (21cm) square, and has a locking cover. The wooden pegs measure 9/10" (2.2cm) in diameter and 1-6/10" (4.0cm) in length. Equipment standards, testing instructions, reliability, validity and adult normative data are based on numerous clinical studies performed over 20 years. Includes the Adult Functional Level Score Sheet based on hand dominance and normal speed of performing activities of daily living using a three-jaw chuck prehension pattern. Pediatric normative data and testing is based on pegs per second rather than total time (seconds) and no penalties (refer to Journal Hand Surgery America* article) Provides a "growth chart" for the pediatrics population to predict dexterity developmentally. *Dorit Aaron, Caroline W. Jansen, “Development of the Functional Dexterity Test (FDT),” Journal of Hand Therapy, vol. 16. (Jan.-Mar 2003): 12-21. (adult paper) Gloria Gogola, Paul Velleman, Shuai Xu, Adianne Morse, Barbara Lacy, Dorit Aaron, “Hand Dexterity in Children: Administration and Normative Values of the Functional Dexterity Test,” Journal of Hand Surgery America, vol.38, (December 2013) NC32152 Functional Dexterity Test™ Email for quotation
Functional Dexterity Test™ Quick and simple dexterity test for adults and children as described in the Journal of Hand Therapy.* and Journal Hand Surgery America* Tests dynamic in-hand manipulation using 3 jaw chuck prehension rather than static grip or grasp-release patterns examined by other dexterity test. Designed to easily evaluate dexterity in children (ages 3-17 years) and adults (ages 20-69 years). Test involves turning 16 pegs over as quickly as possible in a sequential manner. Takes less than two minutes to administer, accommodating both a child’s attention span and a busy clinic setting. Hardwood board measures 8" (21cm) square, and has a locking cover. The wooden pegs measure 9/10" (2.2cm) in diameter and 1-6/10" (4.0cm) in length. Equipment standards, testing instructions, reliability, validity and adult normative data are based on numerous clinical studies performed over 20 years. Includes the Adult Functional Level Score Sheet based on hand dominance and normal speed of performing activities of daily living using a three-jaw chuck prehension pattern. Pediatric normative data and testing is based on pegs per second rather than total time (seconds) and no penalties (refer to Journal Hand Surgery America* article) Provides a "growth chart" for the pediatrics population to predict dexterity developmentally. *Dorit Aaron, Caroline W. Jansen, “Development of the Functional Dexterity Test (FDT),” Journal of Hand Therapy, vol. 16. (Jan.-Mar 2003): 12-21. (adult paper) Gloria Gogola, Paul Velleman, Shuai Xu, Adianne Morse, Barbara Lacy, Dorit Aaron, “Hand Dexterity in Children: Administration and Normative Values of the Functional Dexterity Test,” Journal of Hand Surgery America, vol.38, (December 2013) NC32152 Functional Dexterity Test™ Email for quotation
Functional Dexterity Test™ Quick and simple dexterity test for adults and children as described in the Journal of Hand Therapy.* and Journal Hand Surgery America* Tests dynamic in-hand manipulation using 3 jaw chuck prehension rather than static grip or grasp-release patterns examined by other dexterity test. Designed to easily evaluate dexterity in children (ages 3-17 years) and adults (ages 20-69 years). Test involves turning 16 pegs over as quickly as possible in a sequential manner. Takes less than two minutes to administer, accommodating both a child’s attention span and a busy clinic setting. Hardwood board measures 8" (21cm) square, and has a locking cover. The wooden pegs measure 9/10" (2.2cm) in diameter and 1-6/10" (4.0cm) in length. Equipment standards, testing instructions, reliability, validity and adult normative data are based on numerous clinical studies performed over 20 years. Includes the Adult Functional Level Score Sheet based on hand dominance and normal speed of performing activities of daily living using a three-jaw chuck prehension pattern. Pediatric normative data and testing is based on pegs per second rather than total time (seconds) and no penalties (refer to Journal Hand Surgery America* article) Provides a "growth chart" for the pediatrics population to predict dexterity developmentally. *Dorit Aaron, Caroline W. Jansen, “Development of the Functional Dexterity Test (FDT),” Journal of Hand Therapy, vol. 16. (Jan.-Mar 2003): 12-21. (adult paper) Gloria Gogola, Paul Velleman, Shuai Xu, Adianne Morse, Barbara Lacy, Dorit Aaron, “Hand Dexterity in Children: Administration and Normative Values of the Functional Dexterity Test,” Journal of Hand Surgery America, vol.38, (December 2013) NC32152 Functional Dexterity Test™ Email for quotation
Functional Dexterity Test™ Quick and simple dexterity test for adults and children as described in the Journal of Hand Therapy.* and Journal Hand Surgery America* Tests dynamic in-hand manipulation using 3 jaw chuck prehension rather than static grip or grasp-release patterns examined by other dexterity test. Designed to easily evaluate dexterity in children (ages 3-17 years) and adults (ages 20-69 years). Test involves turning 16 pegs over as quickly as possible in a sequential manner. Takes less than two minutes to administer, accommodating both a child’s attention span and a busy clinic setting. Hardwood board measures 8" (21cm) square, and has a locking cover. The wooden pegs measure 9/10" (2.2cm) in diameter and 1-6/10" (4.0cm) in length. Equipment standards, testing instructions, reliability, validity and adult normative data are based on numerous clinical studies performed over 20 years. Includes the Adult Functional Level Score Sheet based on hand dominance and normal speed of performing activities of daily living using a three-jaw chuck prehension pattern. Pediatric normative data and testing is based on pegs per second rather than total time (seconds) and no penalties (refer to Journal Hand Surgery America* article) Provides a "growth chart" for the pediatrics population to predict dexterity developmentally. *Dorit Aaron, Caroline W. Jansen, “Development of the Functional Dexterity Test (FDT),” Journal of Hand Therapy, vol. 16. (Jan.-Mar 2003): 12-21. (adult paper) Gloria Gogola, Paul Velleman, Shuai Xu, Adianne Morse, Barbara Lacy, Dorit Aaron, “Hand Dexterity in Children: Administration and Normative Values of the Functional Dexterity Test,” Journal of Hand Surgery America, vol.38, (December 2013) NC32152 Functional Dexterity Test™ Email for quotation
Functional Dexterity Test™ Quick and simple dexterity test for adults and children as described in the Journal of Hand Therapy.* and Journal Hand Surgery America* Tests dynamic in-hand manipulation using 3 jaw chuck prehension rather than static grip or grasp-release patterns examined by other dexterity test. Designed to easily evaluate dexterity in children (ages 3-17 years) and adults (ages 20-69 years). Test involves turning 16 pegs over as quickly as possible in a sequential manner. Takes less than two minutes to administer, accommodating both a child’s attention span and a busy clinic setting. Hardwood board measures 8" (21cm) square, and has a locking cover. The wooden pegs measure 9/10" (2.2cm) in diameter and 1-6/10" (4.0cm) in length. Equipment standards, testing instructions, reliability, validity and adult normative data are based on numerous clinical studies performed over 20 years. Includes the Adult Functional Level Score Sheet based on hand dominance and normal speed of performing activities of daily living using a three-jaw chuck prehension pattern. Pediatric normative data and testing is based on pegs per second rather than total time (seconds) and no penalties (refer to Journal Hand Surgery America* article) Provides a "growth chart" for the pediatrics population to predict dexterity developmentally. *Dorit Aaron, Caroline W. Jansen, “Development of the Functional Dexterity Test (FDT),” Journal of Hand Therapy, vol. 16. (Jan.-Mar 2003): 12-21. (adult paper) Gloria Gogola, Paul Velleman, Shuai Xu, Adianne Morse, Barbara Lacy, Dorit Aaron, “Hand Dexterity in Children: Administration and Normative Values of the Functional Dexterity Test,” Journal of Hand Surgery America, vol.38, (December 2013) NC32152 Functional Dexterity Test™ Email for quotation
Functional Dexterity Test™ Quick and simple dexterity test for adults and children as described in the Journal of Hand Therapy.* and Journal Hand Surgery America* Tests dynamic in-hand manipulation using 3 jaw chuck prehension rather than static grip or grasp-release patterns examined by other dexterity test. Designed to easily evaluate dexterity in children (ages 3-17 years) and adults (ages 20-69 years). Test involves turning 16 pegs over as quickly as possible in a sequential manner. Takes less than two minutes to administer, accommodating both a child’s attention span and a busy clinic setting. Hardwood board measures 8" (21cm) square, and has a locking cover. The wooden pegs measure 9/10" (2.2cm) in diameter and 1-6/10" (4.0cm) in length. Equipment standards, testing instructions, reliability, validity and adult normative data are based on numerous clinical studies performed over 20 years. Includes the Adult Functional Level Score Sheet based on hand dominance and normal speed of performing activities of daily living using a three-jaw chuck prehension pattern. Pediatric normative data and testing is based on pegs per second rather than total time (seconds) and no penalties (refer to Journal Hand Surgery America* article) Provides a "growth chart" for the pediatrics population to predict dexterity developmentally. *Dorit Aaron, Caroline W. Jansen, “Development of the Functional Dexterity Test (FDT),” Journal of Hand Therapy, vol. 16. (Jan.-Mar 2003): 12-21. (adult paper) Gloria Gogola, Paul Velleman, Shuai Xu, Adianne Morse, Barbara Lacy, Dorit Aaron, “Hand Dexterity in Children: Administration and Normative Values of the Functional Dexterity Test,” Journal of Hand Surgery America, vol.38, (December 2013) NC32152 Functional Dexterity Test™ Email for quotation
Functional Dexterity Test™ Quick and simple dexterity test for adults and children as described in the Journal of Hand Therapy.* and Journal Hand Surgery America* Tests dynamic in-hand manipulation using 3 jaw chuck prehension rather than static grip or grasp-release patterns examined by other dexterity test. Designed to easily evaluate dexterity in children (ages 3-17 years) and adults (ages 20-69 years). Test involves turning 16 pegs over as quickly as possible in a sequential manner. Takes less than two minutes to administer, accommodating both a child’s attention span and a busy clinic setting. Hardwood board measures 8" (21cm) square, and has a locking cover. The wooden pegs measure 9/10" (2.2cm) in diameter and 1-6/10" (4.0cm) in length. Equipment standards, testing instructions, reliability, validity and adult normative data are based on numerous clinical studies performed over 20 years. Includes the Adult Functional Level Score Sheet based on hand dominance and normal speed of performing activities of daily living using a three-jaw chuck prehension pattern. Pediatric normative data and testing is based on pegs per second rather than total time (seconds) and no penalties (refer to Journal Hand Surgery America* article) Provides a "growth chart" for the pediatrics population to predict dexterity developmentally. *Dorit Aaron, Caroline W. Jansen, “Development of the Functional Dexterity Test (FDT),” Journal of Hand Therapy, vol. 16. (Jan.-Mar 2003): 12-21. (adult paper) Gloria Gogola, Paul Velleman, Shuai Xu, Adianne Morse, Barbara Lacy, Dorit Aaron, “Hand Dexterity in Children: Administration and Normative Values of the Functional Dexterity Test,” Journal of Hand Surgery America, vol.38, (December 2013) NC32152 Functional Dexterity Test™ Email for quotation
Functional Dexterity Test™ Quick and simple dexterity test for adults and children as described in the Journal of Hand Therapy.* and Journal Hand Surgery America* Tests dynamic in-hand manipulation using 3 jaw chuck prehension rather than static grip or grasp-release patterns examined by other dexterity test. Designed to easily evaluate dexterity in children (ages 3-17 years) and adults (ages 20-69 years). Test involves turning 16 pegs over as quickly as possible in a sequential manner. Takes less than two minutes to administer, accommodating both a child’s attention span and a busy clinic setting. Hardwood board measures 8" (21cm) square, and has a locking cover. The wooden pegs measure 9/10" (2.2cm) in diameter and 1-6/10" (4.0cm) in length. Equipment standards, testing instructions, reliability, validity and adult normative data are based on numerous clinical studies performed over 20 years. Includes the Adult Functional Level Score Sheet based on hand dominance and normal speed of performing activities of daily living using a three-jaw chuck prehension pattern. Pediatric normative data and testing is based on pegs per second rather than total time (seconds) and no penalties (refer to Journal Hand Surgery America* article) Provides a "growth chart" for the pediatrics population to predict dexterity developmentally. *Dorit Aaron, Caroline W. Jansen, “Development of the Functional Dexterity Test (FDT),” Journal of Hand Therapy, vol. 16. (Jan.-Mar 2003): 12-21. (adult paper) Gloria Gogola, Paul Velleman, Shuai Xu, Adianne Morse, Barbara Lacy, Dorit Aaron, “Hand Dexterity in Children: Administration and Normative Values of the Functional Dexterity Test,” Journal of Hand Surgery America, vol.38, (December 2013) NC32152 Functional Dexterity Test™ Email for quotation
Functional Dexterity Test™ Quick and simple dexterity test for adults and children as described in the Journal of Hand Therapy.* and Journal Hand Surgery America* Tests dynamic in-hand manipulation using 3 jaw chuck prehension rather than static grip or grasp-release patterns examined by other dexterity test. Designed to easily evaluate dexterity in children (ages 3-17 years) and adults (ages 20-69 years). Test involves turning 16 pegs over as quickly as possible in a sequential manner. Takes less than two minutes to administer, accommodating both a child’s attention span and a busy clinic setting. Hardwood board measures 8" (21cm) square, and has a locking cover. The wooden pegs measure 9/10" (2.2cm) in diameter and 1-6/10" (4.0cm) in length. Equipment standards, testing instructions, reliability, validity and adult normative data are based on numerous clinical studies performed over 20 years. Includes the Adult Functional Level Score Sheet based on hand dominance and normal speed of performing activities of daily living using a three-jaw chuck prehension pattern. Pediatric normative data and testing is based on pegs per second rather than total time (seconds) and no penalties (refer to Journal Hand Surgery America* article) Provides a "growth chart" for the pediatrics population to predict dexterity developmentally. *Dorit Aaron, Caroline W. Jansen, “Development of the Functional Dexterity Test (FDT),” Journal of Hand Therapy, vol. 16. (Jan.-Mar 2003): 12-21. (adult paper) Gloria Gogola, Paul Velleman, Shuai Xu, Adianne Morse, Barbara Lacy, Dorit Aaron, “Hand Dexterity in Children: Administration and Normative Values of the Functional Dexterity Test,” Journal of Hand Surgery America, vol.38, (December 2013) NC32152 Functional Dexterity Test™ Email for quotation
Functional Dexterity Test™ Quick and simple dexterity test for adults and children as described in the Journal of Hand Therapy.* and Journal Hand Surgery America* Tests dynamic in-hand manipulation using 3 jaw chuck prehension rather than static grip or grasp-release patterns examined by other dexterity test. Designed to easily evaluate dexterity in children (ages 3-17 years) and adults (ages 20-69 years). Test involves turning 16 pegs over as quickly as possible in a sequential manner. Takes less than two minutes to administer, accommodating both a child’s attention span and a busy clinic setting. Hardwood board measures 8" (21cm) square, and has a locking cover. The wooden pegs measure 9/10" (2.2cm) in diameter and 1-6/10" (4.0cm) in length. Equipment standards, testing instructions, reliability, validity and adult normative data are based on numerous clinical studies performed over 20 years. Includes the Adult Functional Level Score Sheet based on hand dominance and normal speed of performing activities of daily living using a three-jaw chuck prehension pattern. Pediatric normative data and testing is based on pegs per second rather than total time (seconds) and no penalties (refer to Journal Hand Surgery America* article) Provides a "growth chart" for the pediatrics population to predict dexterity developmentally. *Dorit Aaron, Caroline W. Jansen, “Development of the Functional Dexterity Test (FDT),” Journal of Hand Therapy, vol. 16. (Jan.-Mar 2003): 12-21. (adult paper) Gloria Gogola, Paul Velleman, Shuai Xu, Adianne Morse, Barbara Lacy, Dorit Aaron, “Hand Dexterity in Children: Administration and Normative Values of the Functional Dexterity Test,” Journal of Hand Surgery America, vol.38, (December 2013) NC32152 Functional Dexterity Test™ Email for quotation
Functional Dexterity Test™ Quick and simple dexterity test for adults and children as described in the Journal of Hand Therapy.* and Journal Hand Surgery America* Tests dynamic in-hand manipulation using 3 jaw chuck prehension rather than static grip or grasp-release patterns examined by other dexterity test. Designed to easily evaluate dexterity in children (ages 3-17 years) and adults (ages 20-69 years). Test involves turning 16 pegs over as quickly as possible in a sequential manner. Takes less than two minutes to administer, accommodating both a child’s attention span and a busy clinic setting. Hardwood board measures 8" (21cm) square, and has a locking cover. The wooden pegs measure 9/10" (2.2cm) in diameter and 1-6/10" (4.0cm) in length. Equipment standards, testing instructions, reliability, validity and adult normative data are based on numerous clinical studies performed over 20 years. Includes the Adult Functional Level Score Sheet based on hand dominance and normal speed of performing activities of daily living using a three-jaw chuck prehension pattern. Pediatric normative data and testing is based on pegs per second rather than total time (seconds) and no penalties (refer to Journal Hand Surgery America* article) Provides a "growth chart" for the pediatrics population to predict dexterity developmentally. *Dorit Aaron, Caroline W. Jansen, “Development of the Functional Dexterity Test (FDT),” Journal of Hand Therapy, vol. 16. (Jan.-Mar 2003): 12-21. (adult paper) Gloria Gogola, Paul Velleman, Shuai Xu, Adianne Morse, Barbara Lacy, Dorit Aaron, “Hand Dexterity in Children: Administration and Normative Values of the Functional Dexterity Test,” Journal of Hand Surgery America, vol.38, (December 2013) NC32152 Functional Dexterity Test™ Email for quotation
Functional Dexterity Test™ Quick and simple dexterity test for adults and children as described in the Journal of Hand Therapy.* and Journal Hand Surgery America* Tests dynamic in-hand manipulation using 3 jaw chuck prehension rather than static grip or grasp-release patterns examined by other dexterity test. Designed to easily evaluate dexterity in children (ages 3-17 years) and adults (ages 20-69 years). Test involves turning 16 pegs over as quickly as possible in a sequential manner. Takes less than two minutes to administer, accommodating both a child’s attention span and a busy clinic setting. Hardwood board measures 8" (21cm) square, and has a locking cover. The wooden pegs measure 9/10" (2.2cm) in diameter and 1-6/10" (4.0cm) in length. Equipment standards, testing instructions, reliability, validity and adult normative data are based on numerous clinical studies performed over 20 years. Includes the Adult Functional Level Score Sheet based on hand dominance and normal speed of performing activities of daily living using a three-jaw chuck prehension pattern. Pediatric normative data and testing is based on pegs per second rather than total time (seconds) and no penalties (refer to Journal Hand Surgery America* article) Provides a "growth chart" for the pediatrics population to predict dexterity developmentally. *Dorit Aaron, Caroline W. Jansen, “Development of the Functional Dexterity Test (FDT),” Journal of Hand Therapy, vol. 16. (Jan.-Mar 2003): 12-21. (adult paper) Gloria Gogola, Paul Velleman, Shuai Xu, Adianne Morse, Barbara Lacy, Dorit Aaron, “Hand Dexterity in Children: Administration and Normative Values of the Functional Dexterity Test,” Journal of Hand Surgery America, vol.38, (December 2013) NC32152 Functional Dexterity Test™ Email for quotation
Functional Dexterity Test™ Quick and simple dexterity test for adults and children as described in the Journal of Hand Therapy.* and Journal Hand Surgery America* Tests dynamic in-hand manipulation using 3 jaw chuck prehension rather than static grip or grasp-release patterns examined by other dexterity test. Designed to easily evaluate dexterity in children (ages 3-17 years) and adults (ages 20-69 years). Test involves turning 16 pegs over as quickly as possible in a sequential manner. Takes less than two minutes to administer, accommodating both a child’s attention span and a busy clinic setting. Hardwood board measures 8" (21cm) square, and has a locking cover. The wooden pegs measure 9/10" (2.2cm) in diameter and 1-6/10" (4.0cm) in length. Equipment standards, testing instructions, reliability, validity and adult normative data are based on numerous clinical studies performed over 20 years. Includes the Adult Functional Level Score Sheet based on hand dominance and normal speed of performing activities of daily living using a three-jaw chuck prehension pattern. Pediatric normative data and testing is based on pegs per second rather than total time (seconds) and no penalties (refer to Journal Hand Surgery America* article) Provides a "growth chart" for the pediatrics population to predict dexterity developmentally. *Dorit Aaron, Caroline W. Jansen, “Development of the Functional Dexterity Test (FDT),” Journal of Hand Therapy, vol. 16. (Jan.-Mar 2003): 12-21. (adult paper) Gloria Gogola, Paul Velleman, Shuai Xu, Adianne Morse, Barbara Lacy, Dorit Aaron, “Hand Dexterity in Children: Administration and Normative Values of the Functional Dexterity Test,” Journal of Hand Surgery America, vol.38, (December 2013) NC32152 Functional Dexterity Test™ Email for quotation
Functional Dexterity Test™ Quick and simple dexterity test for adults and children as described in the Journal of Hand Therapy.* and Journal Hand Surgery America* Tests dynamic in-hand manipulation using 3 jaw chuck prehension rather than static grip or grasp-release patterns examined by other dexterity test. Designed to easily evaluate dexterity in children (ages 3-17 years) and adults (ages 20-69 years). Test involves turning 16 pegs over as quickly as possible in a sequential manner. Takes less than two minutes to administer, accommodating both a child’s attention span and a busy clinic setting. Hardwood board measures 8" (21cm) square, and has a locking cover. The wooden pegs measure 9/10" (2.2cm) in diameter and 1-6/10" (4.0cm) in length. Equipment standards, testing instructions, reliability, validity and adult normative data are based on numerous clinical studies performed over 20 years. Includes the Adult Functional Level Score Sheet based on hand dominance and normal speed of performing activities of daily living using a three-jaw chuck prehension pattern. Pediatric normative data and testing is based on pegs per second rather than total time (seconds) and no penalties (refer to Journal Hand Surgery America* article) Provides a "growth chart" for the pediatrics population to predict dexterity developmentally. *Dorit Aaron, Caroline W. Jansen, “Development of the Functional Dexterity Test (FDT),” Journal of Hand Therapy, vol. 16. (Jan.-Mar 2003): 12-21. (adult paper) Gloria Gogola, Paul Velleman, Shuai Xu, Adianne Morse, Barbara Lacy, Dorit Aaron, “Hand Dexterity in Children: Administration and Normative Values of the Functional Dexterity Test,” Journal of Hand Surgery America, vol.38, (December 2013) NC32152 Functional Dexterity Test™ Email for quotation
Functional Dexterity Test™ Quick and simple dexterity test for adults and children as described in the Journal of Hand Therapy.* and Journal Hand Surgery America* Tests dynamic in-hand manipulation using 3 jaw chuck prehension rather than static grip or grasp-release patterns examined by other dexterity test. Designed to easily evaluate dexterity in children (ages 3-17 years) and adults (ages 20-69 years). Test involves turning 16 pegs over as quickly as possible in a sequential manner. Takes less than two minutes to administer, accommodating both a child’s attention span and a busy clinic setting. Hardwood board measures 8" (21cm) square, and has a locking cover. The wooden pegs measure 9/10" (2.2cm) in diameter and 1-6/10" (4.0cm) in length. Equipment standards, testing instructions, reliability, validity and adult normative data are based on numerous clinical studies performed over 20 years. Includes the Adult Functional Level Score Sheet based on hand dominance and normal speed of performing activities of daily living using a three-jaw chuck prehension pattern. Pediatric normative data and testing is based on pegs per second rather than total time (seconds) and no penalties (refer to Journal Hand Surgery America* article) Provides a "growth chart" for the pediatrics population to predict dexterity developmentally. *Dorit Aaron, Caroline W. Jansen, “Development of the Functional Dexterity Test (FDT),” Journal of Hand Therapy, vol. 16. (Jan.-Mar 2003): 12-21. (adult paper) Gloria Gogola, Paul Velleman, Shuai Xu, Adianne Morse, Barbara Lacy, Dorit Aaron, “Hand Dexterity in Children: Administration and Normative Values of the Functional Dexterity Test,” Journal of Hand Surgery America, vol.38, (December 2013) NC32152 Functional Dexterity Test™ Email for quotation
Functional Dexterity Test™ Quick and simple dexterity test for adults and children as described in the Journal of Hand Therapy.* and Journal Hand Surgery America* Tests dynamic in-hand manipulation using 3 jaw chuck prehension rather than static grip or grasp-release patterns examined by other dexterity test. Designed to easily evaluate dexterity in children (ages 3-17 years) and adults (ages 20-69 years). Test involves turning 16 pegs over as quickly as possible in a sequential manner. Takes less than two minutes to administer, accommodating both a child’s attention span and a busy clinic setting. Hardwood board measures 8" (21cm) square, and has a locking cover. The wooden pegs measure 9/10" (2.2cm) in diameter and 1-6/10" (4.0cm) in length. Equipment standards, testing instructions, reliability, validity and adult normative data are based on numerous clinical studies performed over 20 years. Includes the Adult Functional Level Score Sheet based on hand dominance and normal speed of performing activities of daily living using a three-jaw chuck prehension pattern. Pediatric normative data and testing is based on pegs per second rather than total time (seconds) and no penalties (refer to Journal Hand Surgery America* article) Provides a "growth chart" for the pediatrics population to predict dexterity developmentally. *Dorit Aaron, Caroline W. Jansen, “Development of the Functional Dexterity Test (FDT),” Journal of Hand Therapy, vol. 16. (Jan.-Mar 2003): 12-21. (adult paper) Gloria Gogola, Paul Velleman, Shuai Xu, Adianne Morse, Barbara Lacy, Dorit Aaron, “Hand Dexterity in Children: Administration and Normative Values of the Functional Dexterity Test,” Journal of Hand Surgery America, vol.38, (December 2013) NC32152 Functional Dexterity Test™ Email for quotation
Functional Dexterity Test™ Quick and simple dexterity test for adults and children as described in the Journal of Hand Therapy.* and Journal Hand Surgery America* Tests dynamic in-hand manipulation using 3 jaw chuck prehension rather than static grip or grasp-release patterns examined by other dexterity test. Designed to easily evaluate dexterity in children (ages 3-17 years) and adults (ages 20-69 years). Test involves turning 16 pegs over as quickly as possible in a sequential manner. Takes less than two minutes to administer, accommodating both a child’s attention span and a busy clinic setting. Hardwood board measures 8" (21cm) square, and has a locking cover. The wooden pegs measure 9/10" (2.2cm) in diameter and 1-6/10" (4.0cm) in length. Equipment standards, testing instructions, reliability, validity and adult normative data are based on numerous clinical studies performed over 20 years. Includes the Adult Functional Level Score Sheet based on hand dominance and normal speed of performing activities of daily living using a three-jaw chuck prehension pattern. Pediatric normative data and testing is based on pegs per second rather than total time (seconds) and no penalties (refer to Journal Hand Surgery America* article) Provides a "growth chart" for the pediatrics population to predict dexterity developmentally. *Dorit Aaron, Caroline W. Jansen, “Development of the Functional Dexterity Test (FDT),” Journal of Hand Therapy, vol. 16. (Jan.-Mar 2003): 12-21. (adult paper) Gloria Gogola, Paul Velleman, Shuai Xu, Adianne Morse, Barbara Lacy, Dorit Aaron, “Hand Dexterity in Children: Administration and Normative Values of the Functional Dexterity Test,” Journal of Hand Surgery America, vol.38, (December 2013) NC32152 Functional Dexterity Test™ Email for quotation
Functional Dexterity Test™ Quick and simple dexterity test for adults and children as described in the Journal of Hand Therapy.* and Journal Hand Surgery America* Tests dynamic in-hand manipulation using 3 jaw chuck prehension rather than static grip or grasp-release patterns examined by other dexterity test. Designed to easily evaluate dexterity in children (ages 3-17 years) and adults (ages 20-69 years). Test involves turning 16 pegs over as quickly as possible in a sequential manner. Takes less than two minutes to administer, accommodating both a child’s attention span and a busy clinic setting. Hardwood board measures 8" (21cm) square, and has a locking cover. The wooden pegs measure 9/10" (2.2cm) in diameter and 1-6/10" (4.0cm) in length. Equipment standards, testing instructions, reliability, validity and adult normative data are based on numerous clinical studies performed over 20 years. Includes the Adult Functional Level Score Sheet based on hand dominance and normal speed of performing activities of daily living using a three-jaw chuck prehension pattern. Pediatric normative data and testing is based on pegs per second rather than total time (seconds) and no penalties (refer to Journal Hand Surgery America* article) Provides a "growth chart" for the pediatrics population to predict dexterity developmentally. *Dorit Aaron, Caroline W. Jansen, “Development of the Functional Dexterity Test (FDT),” Journal of Hand Therapy, vol. 16. (Jan.-Mar 2003): 12-21. (adult paper) Gloria Gogola, Paul Velleman, Shuai Xu, Adianne Morse, Barbara Lacy, Dorit Aaron, “Hand Dexterity in Children: Administration and Normative Values of the Functional Dexterity Test,” Journal of Hand Surgery America, vol.38, (December 2013) NC32152 Functional Dexterity Test™ Email for quotation
Functional Dexterity Test™ Quick and simple dexterity test for adults and children as described in the Journal of Hand Therapy.* and Journal Hand Surgery America* Tests dynamic in-hand manipulation using 3 jaw chuck prehension rather than static grip or grasp-release patterns examined by other dexterity test. Designed to easily evaluate dexterity in children (ages 3-17 years) and adults (ages 20-69 years). Test involves turning 16 pegs over as quickly as possible in a sequential manner. Takes less than two minutes to administer, accommodating both a child’s attention span and a busy clinic setting. Hardwood board measures 8" (21cm) square, and has a locking cover. The wooden pegs measure 9/10" (2.2cm) in diameter and 1-6/10" (4.0cm) in length. Equipment standards, testing instructions, reliability, validity and adult normative data are based on numerous clinical studies performed over 20 years. Includes the Adult Functional Level Score Sheet based on hand dominance and normal speed of performing activities of daily living using a three-jaw chuck prehension pattern. Pediatric normative data and testing is based on pegs per second rather than total time (seconds) and no penalties (refer to Journal Hand Surgery America* article) Provides a "growth chart" for the pediatrics population to predict dexterity developmentally. *Dorit Aaron, Caroline W. Jansen, “Development of the Functional Dexterity Test (FDT),” Journal of Hand Therapy, vol. 16. (Jan.-Mar 2003): 12-21. (adult paper) Gloria Gogola, Paul Velleman, Shuai Xu, Adianne Morse, Barbara Lacy, Dorit Aaron, “Hand Dexterity in Children: Administration and Normative Values of the Functional Dexterity Test,” Journal of Hand Surgery America, vol.38, (December 2013) NC32152 Functional Dexterity Test™ Email for quotation
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