exam 2 study guide Flashcards
dorsiflexion and plantar flexion, plane and axis
sagittal, ML
eversion and inversion, plane and axis
frontal, AP
toe flexion and extension, plane and axis
sagittal, ML
tibiofibular joint type
synovial plane
talocrural joint type.
hinge, diarthrodial
subtalor and transverse joints type
special triplanar, diarthrodial
intertarsal, tarsometatarsal joint type
synovial plane
metatarsophalangeal joint type
diarthrodial
what’s the difference between synovial and synovial plane
synovial is freely moveable, all motions
synovial plane is gliding
structures involved in a high ankle sprain
tibiofibular joint
how does a high ankle sprain happen
tibia and leg rotate inward while the foot rotates out
plantar flexion degree
50
dorsiflexion degree
15
inversion degree
20-30
eversion degree
5-15
structures involved in a typical lateral ankle sprain
anterior tibiofibular ligament
how does a lateral ankle sprain happen
inversion, plantar flexion
4 compartments of lower leg
anterior, lateral, superior posterior, deep posterior
parts of the anterior compartment of lower leg
extensors, dorsiflexors, toe flexors
parts of the lateral compartment of lower leg
peroneus longus and brevis
parts of the superior posterior compartment of lower leg
gastroc, soleus, planteris
parts of the deep posterior compartment of lower leg
flexor digitorium longus, flexor hallucis longus, popliters, tib post
what is compartment syndrome
fascia gets disturbed, blood rushes in and raises pressure
major complication from compartment syndrome
neurovascular compromise
amputation
what muscles are mainly the shin splint muscle
medial tibialis posterior
lateral tibialis anterior
what muscle groups does the tibial nerve innerate
posterior compartment
what muscle group does the fibular nerve innervate
superficial: peroneus longus and brevis
deep: extensors
difference between extrinsic and intrinsic muscles
intrinsic are located close to the joint
extrinsic are located proximal/far from the joint
gastroc origin insertion and action
femur condyles
calcaneus
plantar flexion
soleus origin insertion and action
posterior tibia and fibula
calcaneus
plantar flexion
peroneus longus origin insertion and action
head of fibula
undersurface medial cuneiform
eversion
peroneus brevis origin insertion and action
lateral fibula
tuberosity fifth metatarsal
eversion
peronus tertius origin insertion and action
anterior fibula
base fifth metatarsal
eversion
extensor digitorum origin insertion and action
lateral condyle tibia head fibula
tips middle distal phalanges
extend 4 lesser toes
extensor hallucis origin insertion and action
medial anterior fibula
top distal phalange great toe
extend great toe
tibialis anterior origin insertion and action
lateral tibia
inner medial cuneiform
dorsiflexion
tibialis posterior origin insertion and action
interosseous membrane
navicular, cuneiform, base lesser 4 toes
plantar flexion
flexor digitorum origin insertion and action
posterior tibia
base distal phalanx 4 lesser toes
flex 4 lesser toes
flexor hallucis origin insertion and action
posterior fibula
base distal phalanx great toe
flex great toe
difference between an agonist and antagonist
against is the main working muscle (group)
antagonist is on the opposite side
knee flexion and extension plane and axis
sagittal, ML
knee external and internal rotation plane and motion
transverse, longitudinal
tibiofemoral joint type
condyloid, synovial
patellofemoral joint type
synovial plane
ACL function
prevent anterior tibial slide