Lecture 7 Flashcards
(43 cards)
flexion
generally bending (reduction in angle at joint)
extension
generally straightening (increasing angle at joint)
abduction
moving away from the midline of the body (coronal plane)
adduction
mowing towards the midline of the body
Medial rotation
anterior surface turn medially
lateral rotation
anterior surface turn laterally
Pronation
flipping palm so that it faces posteriorly
supernation
Flipping palm so that it faces anteriorly
circumduction
drawing a circle with the most distal segment (combination of abduction, flexion, adduction and extension)
Ball and socket
3 axis of movement (flexion/extension, abduction/adduction, medial/lateral rotation). e.g shoulder joint
Condyloid/ellipsoid
2 axes of movement (flexion/extension, abduction/adduction) e.g first carpometacarpal joint at base of thumb.
Hinge
1 axis of movement (flexion/extension) e.g elbow joint
Pivot
rotation only e.g proximal radioulnar joint
plane/gliding
e.g intercarpal joint
Deltoid
Abducts shoulder joint, anterior fibres flex shoulder joint. Posterior fibres extend shoulder joint.
Pectoralis Major
Breastplate. Adducts, medially rotates shoulder joint
Latissimus Dorsi
Broadest muscle of the back. Extends, medially rotates shoulder.
Muscles acting on scapula
Where scapula meets thoracic wall is not a joint, but, scapula can still slide over the top of thoracic wall muscles.
Trapezius
shaped like a trapezium. different groups of fibres that act different
Elevating scapula
uses descending fibres of trapezius
Depress scapula
uses ascending fibres of trapezius
Retract scapula
uses transverse fibres of trapezius
upward rotation of scapula
uses ascending and descending fibres of trapezius
Biceps Brachii
two headed muscles on the arm. Flexes elbow joint, supinates forearm, contributes to flexion of shoulder joints