Additional content for final exam Flashcards

Master (61 cards)

1
Q

6 determinants of gait that reduce vertical & horizontal displacement of the center of gravity

A
  1. pelvic rotation in horizontal plane
  2. Pelvic tilt in frontal plane
  3. Lateral displacement of the pelvis
  4. Hip flexion
  5. Knee flexion
  6. Ankle flexion/extension mechanism
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2
Q

Gait cycle defention

A

As body mass moves forward, one limb serves as support while the other limb moves ahead to a new support

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3
Q

two pashes of gait cycle are…

A

Stance (60%) and Swing (40%)

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4
Q

Stance phase (what it is and its components)

A

period when foot is on the ground
- Loading response (initial contact)
- Mid-stance (opposite toe off)
- Terminal stance (Heel rise)
- Pre-swing (Opposite initial contact)

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5
Q

swing phase (what it is and its components)

A

time when foot is in the air for limb advancement
- Initial swing (toe off)
- Mid-swing (feet adjacent)
- Terminal swing (tibia vertical)

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6
Q

temporal parameters (there are 6)

A

1.Step length
2. Stride length
3. Cadence
4. Velocity
5. Base of Support
6. Toe-out

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7
Q

Gait cycle stages

A
  1. Stance (Initial contact)
  2. Stance (Loading response)
  3. Stance (Mid-stance)
  4. Stance (Terminal Stance)
  5. Stance (Pre-Swing)
  6. Swing (Initial Swing)
  7. Swing (Mid-Swing)
  8. Swing (Terminal Swing)
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8
Q

Initial contact of stance specifics

A
  • Position foot & begin deceleration
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9
Q

Loading Response of stance specifics

A
  • Accept weight, stabilize pelvis, decelerate mass
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10
Q

Mid stance of stance specifics

A
  • stabilize knee, preserve momentum
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11
Q

Terminal stance of stance specifics

A
  • accelerate mass
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12
Q

Pre-swing of stance specifics

A
  • prepare for swing
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13
Q

Initial swing of swing specifics

A
  • Clear foot, vary cadence
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14
Q

Mid swing of swing specifics

A
  • clear foot
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15
Q

Terminal swing of swing specifics

A
  • decelerate leg, position foot, prepare for contact
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16
Q

The motion segment of the spine…

A

consists of two adjacent vertebrae & associated tissues
- considered the functional unit of the spine

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17
Q

what type of joints connect adjacent vertebrae?

A
  • Intervertebral symphysis (joints on the anterior side)
  • two gliding diarthrodial (facet joints on the posterior side)
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18
Q

Classification of joints

A
  • amphiarthroses (slightly moveable)
  • symphysis (type of amphiarthroses joint)
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19
Q

Structure of spine

A
  • intervertebral discs = cushion anterior symphysis joints
  • nucleus pulposus = center region of colloidal gel with high fluid content
  • annulus fibrosus = Think fibrocartilage disc surrounding nucleus pulposus
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20
Q

Classification of Joints

A

Diarthroses or synovial = freely moveable
characterized by:
1. Articular cartilage - protective layer of dense white connective tissue covering articulating bone surfaces
2. Articular capsule - a double-layered membrane that surrounds the joint

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21
Q

function of facet joints

A
  1. channel & limit range of motion in spine
  2. assist in load bearing, sustaining up to 30% of compressive load on the spine
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22
Q

Kinematics of the Spine (Cervical upper->lower)

A
  • upper cervical
    • Occ to C1: FE 25, LB 5, AR 5
    • C1-2: FE 20, LB 5, AR 40
  • middle cervical
    • C2-C5: FE 15, LB 11, AR 7
  • lower cervical
    • C5-7: FE 18, LB 7, AR 6
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23
Q

Kinematics of Spine (Upper/middle thoracic, Lower thoracic, Lumbar)

A
  • Upper & Middle thoracic
    • T1-10: FE 5, LB 6, AR 7
  • Lower Thoracic
    • T10-12: FE 12, LB 8, AR 2
  • Lumbar
    • L1-5: FE 15, LB 6, AR 2
  • Coupled Motions
    • Primary movement direction of lateral bending results in some axial rotation and vice versa
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24
Q

Kinetics of Spine

A
  • spine is curved; this means body weight acting vertically has components of both compression(Fc) and shear(Fs) at most motion segments
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25
Loads on the Spine
During lifting both Fc and Fs act on spine. Tension in spinal ligaments & muscles contribute to Fc
26
Usage of lumbar braces
- support &/or immobilization - back pain - following surgery
27
effectiveness of bracing
- minimal control - corset or belt design - intermediate control - chairback brace design - maximal control - molded plaster or plastic body jackets (thigh induced)
28
How many joints in a functional spinal unit?
3
29
The intervertebral disc is a synovial joint and consists of an annulus fibrosis and a nucleus pulposus. True or False
False (is a cartilaginous joint)
30
How many vertebrae are in the lumbar region of the spine?
5
31
Which motion section has the most amount of rotation in the Transverse Plane? - C1-2 - C3-4 - C5-6 - C6-7
C1-2 (responsible for about of all cervical spine rotation)
32
Upper extremity number of joints in each section (Shoulder, Elbow, Wrist, Hand)
Shoulder: 5 joints Elbow: 3 joints Wrist: Many (8 bones) Hand: 19 joints
33
Structure of shoulder (Sternoclavicular joint)
- modified ball and socket - between proximal clavicle and sternum
34
Structure of the shoulder (Acromioclavicular (AC) Joint)
- irregular joint - between acromion process of scapula & distal clavicle
35
Structure of the shoulder (Coracoclavicular (CC) Joint)
- Syndesmosis with coracoid process of scapula - bound to inferior clavicle by CC ligament
36
Structure of the shoudler (Glenohumeral joint)
- ball and socket - head of the humerus articulates with glenoid fossa of scapula. - (most freely moving joint in body)
37
Structure of the shoulder (Scapulothoracic joint)
- between anterior scapula and thoracic wall
38
Structure of the Shoulder
secrete synovial fluid into joint capsules
39
Movements of Shoulder Complex (major flexor muscles)
- Are the clavicular pectoralis major & anterior deltoid.
40
Movements of Shoulder Complex - major extensor muscles consist of:
- the sternal pectoralis, latissimus dorsi, and teres major.
41
Movements of the Shoulder Complex (abductors)
Are the middle deltoid & supraspinatus
42
Movements of the Shoulder Complex (Adductor muscles)
latissimus dorsi, teres major, and sternocostal pectoralis.
43
Movements of the shoulder complex (medial rotator muscles of humerus)
- are subscapularis and teres major.
44
Movements of the Shoulder Complex (Lateral rotator muscles of the humerus)
- are infraspinatus and teres major
45
Loads on the shoulder
Torque generated at shoulder around AP axis to hold arm up (upper & forearm)
46
Structure of elbow (what is the humeroulnar joint?)
- hinge joint - considered THE elbow joint because it restricts motion in sagittal plane
47
Structure of Elbow (what is the humeroradial joint?)
- gliding joint - humerus articulates with proximal end of radius
48
Structure of the Elbow (What is the Carrying Angle?)
angle between longitudinal axes of humerus & ulna in anatomical position - ranges from 10-15 degrees - larger in females than males
49
Structure of the Elbow (What are the radioulnar joints?)
- pivot joints - middle radioulnar joint is a syndesmosis = prevents longitudinal displacement
50
Movements at the Elbow (The flexor muscles)
the brachialis, biceps, brachii, and brachioradialis
51
Movements at the Elbow (The extensor muscle at the elbow)
the tricpes brachii (assisted by anconeus)
52
Structure of the Wrist (what are the radiocarpal joint?)
condyloid articulations between the radius and the three carpal bones
53
Movements of the wrist (The flexor muscles)
- flexor carpi radialis - flexor carpi ulnaris - palmaris longus
54
Movements at the Wrist (The extensor muscles)
- extensor carpi radialis longus - extensor carpi radialis brevis - extensor carpi ulnaris
55
Movements of the wrist
- hyperextension & flexion - radial deviation & ulnar deviation
56
Structure and the Joints of the hand (What are the carpometacarpal joints)
- the carpometacarpal joint of the thumb = a saddle joint - other carpametacarpal joints = gliding joints
57
Structure of the Joints of the Hand (what are the intermetacarpal joints?)
- irregular joints between metacarpals that share joint capsules with carpometacarpal joints
58
Structure of the Joints of the Hand (what are the metacarpophalangeal joints?)
- condyloid joints between metcarpals & phalanges - form knuckles of hand
59
Structure of the Joints of the Hand (what are the interphalangeal joints?)
- proximal and distal interphalangeal joints of fingers & single interphalangeal joint of thumb (all hinge joints)
60
Movements of hand
- Flexion, Extension - Abduction, Adduction
61
Movements of the Hand (what muscles are responsible for motions of the hand?)
- 9 extrinsic muscle w/ attachments both proximal & distal to the wrist - 10 intrinsic muscles w/ both attachments distal to the wrist