#COHERENT ANTI STROKE PURDUE MANUAL#

#COHERENT ANTI STROKE PURDUE MANUAL#

Specific administration instructions can be found in the instruction manual that accompanies the PPT.

Assembly (60 seconds): Clients use both hands simultaneously while assembling pins, washers and collars.Right + Left + Both hands: *Please note that this is not an actual test, it is a mathematical sum calculation of the above scores.Both hands (30 seconds): Clients use both hands simultaneously to place as many pins as possible down both rows.Left hand (30 seconds): Clients use their left hand to place as many pins as possible down on the row within 30 seconds.Right hand (30 seconds): Clients use their right hand to place as many pins as possible down on the row within 30 seconds.The clinician demonstrates and then administers the following 5 subtests: The two outside cups contain 25 pins each the cup to the immediate left contains 40 washers and the cup to the immediate right of the center contains 20 collars. The testing board consists of a board with 4 cups across the top and two vertical rows of 25 small holes down the centre. The patient should be seated comfortably at a testing table with the PPT on the table in front of him/her. (1) Gross movement of the fingers, hand and arm and.None typically reported Features of the measure Description of tasks: The PPT is suitable for use with patients with impairments of the upper extremity resulting from neurological and musculoskeletal conditions. The PPT is now used widely by clinicians and researchers as a measure of (1) gross movement of the arm, hand and fingers, and (2) fingertip dexterity. The Purdue Pegboard Test (PPT) was developed by Joseph Tiffin in 1948. The Purdue Pegboard Test (PPT) is a test of fingertip dexterity and gross movement of the hand, fingers and arm in patients with impairments of the upper extremity resulting from neurological and musculoskeletal conditions.

Coherent anti stroke purdue