Final Exam Flashcards

(39 cards)

1
Q

osteokinematics:

A

study of movement that involves movement of bones
(no forces)
-tibia on talus

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2
Q

arthrokinematics:

A

study of movement that involves movement of joints
(no forces)
-roll,glide, spin

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3
Q

kinetics:

A

has to do with forces

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4
Q

the axis of rotation is _____ to the plane of motion

A

perpendicular

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5
Q

how many degrees of freedom for each cardinal plane?

A
  • 3 of rotation

- 3 for translational (accessory motion)

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6
Q

high young’s modulus vs a lower young’s modulus:

A
  • high has a steeper slope so it is a stiffer material

- lower has less of a slope so less stiff

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7
Q

plasticity

A

-when a material deforms permanently

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8
Q

elasticity

A

-matierial can return to original shape after loading

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9
Q

most tendons fail at:

A

8-13% beyond prestretched length

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10
Q

toe region is caused by

A

: uncrimping of collagen

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11
Q

moment arm:

A

-perpendicular distance from axis to line of pull of force

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12
Q

moment arm is 0 if:

A
  1. the force pierces the axis

2. the force parallels the axis

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13
Q

purpose of type II collagen:

A

-provide framework for maintaining shape and consistency of the structure

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14
Q

dense connective tissue:

A
  • low proteoglycans and elastin
  • type I collagen
  • few cells
  • limited blood supply
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15
Q

diarthrodial joints

A
  • synovial joints
  • freely moveable
  • joint cavity separates bones
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16
Q

loose connective tissue:

A

does not have as much collagen

17
Q

type I collagen:

A
  • thick fibers that elongate little when stretched

- comprise ligaments, tendons, fascia, fibrous joint capsules

18
Q

type II collagen

A
  • thinner fibers
  • framework for maintaining general shape and consistency of structures
  • ex: hyaline cartilage
19
Q

effect of rapid loading:

A

becomes instantaneously more brittle

20
Q

bone has what type of collagen?

21
Q

cartilage has what type of collagen?

22
Q

enthesis organ

A
  • reduces tensile load of insertion
  • confers a mechanical advantage on muscle-tendon unit
  • different tissues with different young’s moduli gliding along each other cause inappropriate cell stimulation
23
Q

creep is a phenomenon of:

A

viscoelasticity

24
Q

first class lever:

A

External force
Axis
Internal force
ex: neck extensors

25
second class lever system:
``` Axis External force Internal force ex: gastrocnemius -less muscle force required, less motion of the bone, less speed ```
26
third class lever system:
``` Axis Internal force External force ex: biceps brachii -greater muscle force required -more motion at distal of bone -higher speed ```
27
mechanical advantage of 3rd class lever systems:
less than 1
28
mechanical advantage of 2nd class lever systems
greater than 1
29
where does shearing happen?
at the deep zone against the bone
30
how would you exercise someone with cartilage/ligament/tendon problems early on in treatment?
- non irritating - light resistance - high repetition
31
phase 1 of loading protects against:
compression by water leaving
32
phase 2 of loading protects against:
tension by collagen
33
optimal stimulus for cartilage:
cell: chondrocyte stimlulus: load/unload with gliding - bike for patellofemoral irritation
34
optimal stimulus for tendon/ligament:
- cell: fibroblast - stimulus: tension along lines of stress - ex: extension of knee for MCL
35
optimal stimulus for muscle:
cell: myocyte stimulus: tension to cause disruption of myofibrils Ex: take to point of microtearing
36
optimal stimulus for bone:
cell: osteocyte stimulus: compression or tension ex: with rod through bone for fracture walk on it to stimulate new bone matrix
37
types of cartilage:
1. hyaline cartilage (articular) (articular surface connected with synovium and other areas) 2. fibrocartilage (vertebrae disks, pubic symphisis) 3. elastic cartilage (external ear and epiglottis)
38
stimulus effect of tendon deep and superficial fibers:
glide against each other with compression and can cause cartilage formation
39
with motion mainly occurs at the transverse tarsal joint?
combination of inversion/eversion and dorsi/plantar flexion