Biomechanics Quiz 1 Flashcards

(49 cards)

1
Q

what is biomechanics

A

study of the structure and function of biological systems; OR

the forces and effects on living systems (Herbert Hatze)

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2
Q

mechanics

A

forces acting on objects

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3
Q

rigid body mechanics are best suited for what?

A

describing gross human movement

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4
Q

rigid body mechanics makes what assumption

A

objects investigated are assumed to be rigid

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5
Q

2 ways to measure rigid body mechanics:

A

1) statics 2) dynamics

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6
Q

dynamics has what two categories?

A

1) kinematics 2) kinetics

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7
Q

what are statics

A

mechanics of objects at rest

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8
Q

what are dynamics

A

mechanics of in accelerated motion

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9
Q

what is kinematics

A

the forces that cause changes in motion (description of the motion)

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10
Q

who uses biomechanics?

A

trainers, PT, OT, physicians, nurses, engineers, researchers

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11
Q

what is biomechanics used for?

A

improving sports, performance, injury prevention, product design, improving physical functions

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12
Q

ligaments connect:

A

bone to bone

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13
Q

tendons connect:

A

muscle to bone

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14
Q

bone function

A
  1. mechanical support and protection
  2. protect vital organs
  3. housing marrow
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15
Q

bones by shape

A
long
short
flat
sesamoid
irregular
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16
Q

long bones

A
falanges
metacarpals
metatarsals 
tibia
fibula
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17
Q

short bones

A

carpels
tarsals
*
notes: link exceeds its width, no cavity

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18
Q

flat bones

A

skull
facial bones
sternum

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19
Q

irregular bones

A

vertebrae
pelvis
clavicle

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20
Q

sesamoid bones

A

patella
toes + hands

notes: over joint, within a tendon.

21
Q

sesamoid bones function

A

protect the tendon, leverage

22
Q

periosteum outer layer is made up of what type?

23
Q

periosteum inner layer

A

osteogenic: osteoclasts + osteoblasts

24
Q

endosteum location

A

inside medullary cavity

surface of spongy bone and Haversian canals

25
Sharpee's fibers function
keeping periosteum adhered to bone
26
what is periostitis?
inflammation of periosteum | precursor for stress fracture
27
3 types of cartilage
1. hyaline 2. fibro 3. elastic
28
what is hyaline cartilage
most abundant joints
29
what is the function of hyaline cartilage
protect articular surfaces
30
where is fibrocartilage
meniscus and intervertebral discs
31
function fo fibrocartilage
shock absorbers
32
where is elastic cartilage
epiglottis and ears
33
3 categories of joints
1. fibrous 2. cartilaginous 3. synovial
34
what are sutures
lines where different cranial bones bind together
35
syndesmosis
between radius and ulna that allows twisting | where: tibia + fibula
36
gomphoses
root of teeth intact | slight movement
37
cartilaginous joints do what? located where? made up of?
allow some movement between bones (minimal) located at: epiphyseal plate made up of: hyaline and fibro
38
synovial joints do what? located where? made up of?
provide range of stability located at: pubic symphysis and intervertebral discs made up of: hyaline and fibro
39
3 planes of motion
1. horizontal 2. sagital 3. frontal (coronal)
40
plane of motion that is horizontal:
transverse plane
41
dynamic type of motion
flexion
42
static type of motion
extended/flexed
43
accessory motions: translations
sliding and gliding
44
hinge joint
uniaxial notes: flexion/extension humero-unal joint (elbox)
45
pivot joint
uniaxial notes: radial head meets ulna
46
saddle joint
biaxial notes: carpal, metacarpal, and sternoclavicular
47
fibrous joints
stable-very little movement notes: sutures, syndesmosis, gomphoses
48
long bone geometry
TOP: proximal epiphysis (spongey bone) MIDDLE: diaphysis / medullary (compact bone) BOTTOM: distal epiphysis
49
plane joint | located?
non-axial planar and gliding located: between carpals and tarsals