“…A battery of versions of the Active Movement extent Discrimination Apparatus (AMeDA) that had been used in previous studies was employed at 5 body sites: the ankle (Waddington & Adams, 1999b;Waddington, Adams, & jones, 1999;Waddington & Adams, 2004), knee (Waddington & Adams, 1999a;Waddington, Seward, Wrigley, lacey, & Adams, 2000), spine (hobbs, Adams, Shirley, & hillier, 2010;hobbs, Adams, Waddington, & hillier, 2011), shoulder (naughton, Adams, & Maher, 2005vulcetic, holmes, Adams, & Waddington, 2008;Whiteley, Adams, nicholson, & Ginn, 2008), and fingers (Han, Waddington, Anson, & Adams, 2011). reliability for the ankle AMeDA has been determined as 0.89 (Waddington & Adams, 2004) and 0.85 for the finger pinch AMEDA (Han, et al, 2011) .…”