Using the cervical range of motion (CROM) device to assess head repositioning accuracy in individuals with cervical radiculopathy in comparison to neck- healthy individuals

Balance, dizziness and proprioception in patients with chronic whiplash associated disorders complaining of dizziness: A prospective randomized study comparing three exercise programs

“…. All measurements have been reported to have acceptable measurement properties (Johansson and Harnlo, 1991, Honrubia et al 1996, Kammerlind et al, 2005a, Wibault et al 2013). …”

“…• Head reposition accuracy (HRA) (ability to reproduce the neutral head position from 30° cervical rotation with the eyes closed) was measured in degrees using the compass in the plastic helmet "cervical range of motion device" (CROM) as per Wilbault et al (Wibault et al , 2013) three times to the right and left, respectively. This has been shown to be a reliable clinical method of this measurement.…”

“…This has been shown to be a reliable clinical method of this measurement. (Wibault et al, 2013). In this study, the total score from the average error from left and right rotation was used as the measure of HRA in degrees.…”

Cervical sensorimotor control in idiopathic cervical dystonia: A cross‐sectional study

“…The larger JPE in our sample is comparable to impaired cervical sensorimotor control in chronic neck pain patients and patients with whiplash‐associated disorders (Revel et al., 1991; Treleaven et al., 2003; Michiels et al., 2013; Elsig et al., 2014; Wibault et al., 2013). Subdividing our patient group showed that patients who benefit from sensory tricks or alleviation maneuvers tend to have larger joint repositioning errors than patients who do not benefit from sensory tricks.…”

“…In a population of patients with neck pain or whiplash‐associated disorders, the AE is 0.58°–1.66° larger than in controls, dependent on the measurement device (Kristjansson et al., 2003; Elsig et al., 2014; Wibault, Vaillant, Vuillerme, Dedering, & Peolsson, 2013). …”