Muscle movement Flashcards

(36 cards)

1
Q

What type of muscle testing involves contraction of a muscle?

A

Isometric muscle testing

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2
Q

What are the 3 ways to test the function of a muscle?

A

Active
Passive
Isometric

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3
Q

With a complete rupture of a tendon what would the test findings be?

A

Active- lost
Passive- normal
Resisted- weak and painless

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4
Q

With a ligament sprain what would the test findings be?

A

Active- decreased and painful
Passive- decreased and painful
Resisted- normal

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5
Q

With a muscle strain what would the test findings be?

A

Active- painful, possibly diminished
Passive- loss of movement, painful
Resisted- pain

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6
Q

A traumatic episode that damages contractile tissue is called?

A

Strain- muscle, tendon

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7
Q

What is damage to capsule or ligaments and the most common injury to non-contractile tissue?

A

Sprain- ligaments, joint capsule, bursa, cartilage

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8
Q

What are the 4 types of strains?

A

Traumatic
Exertional- overuse or fatigue
Postural- overuse from statically sustained position
Mechanical-poor body mechanics

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9
Q

A recent incident in which a joint is taken to a greater than normal ROM usually leads to a?

A

Ligament sprain- pain usually localized

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10
Q

What are the 3 common causes of a muscle strain?

A

Isotonic or isometric contraction
Over stretching
Prolonged isometric contraction

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11
Q

What are the 3 grades of a muscle/tendon strain?

A

1- less than 33% tearing, minor stretching, no palpable defect
2- 33-66% tear, palpable defect
3- extensive tearing >66% or complete rupture, large palpable depression

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12
Q

Which type of contraction causes muscle shortening?

A

Concentric

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13
Q

Which type of contraction causes muscle lengthening?

A

Eccentric

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14
Q

Which type of contraction causes muscle to shorten but cant overcome the load?

A

Isometric

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15
Q

Movement of joint and Shortening or lengthening of muscle is constant

A

Isokinetic

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16
Q

Resistance against muscle causes constant contraction

17
Q

Load on a muscle is constant throughout ROM

18
Q

what are 3 common joint distracting or angulation tests that cause pain with a ligament sprain?

A

knee varus or valgus
gaenslens- sacroiliac ligaments
extremes or vertebral flexion or extension

19
Q

what is a primary feature of sprains or internal joint disorders that distinguishes it from a muscle sprain or injury?

A

isometric/ resisted muscle contraction causes little to no pain, particularly after the setting of position by shunt muscle contraction

20
Q

pressure or irritation of spinal cord or nerve roots prior to exiting vertebral foramen

A

nerve root lesion

21
Q

what 3 things test for nerve root compression?

A

sensation (dermatome)
motor function (myotome)
reflex

22
Q

what tract is being tested when testing light touch?

A

anterior spinothalmic

23
Q

what tract is involved with pain and temperature?

A

lateral spinothalmic

24
Q

what tract is involved with vibration?

A

dorsal columns

25
what are a group of muscles supplied by a single anterior spinal nerve root?
myotomes
26
a lesion of the corticospinal tract is what type of lesion?
UMNL
27
a lesion of the final common pathway is what type of lesion?
LMNL
28
what are the grades of muscle contraction?
5- normal; complete ROM 4- GOOD; complete ROM with some resistance 3- FAIR; complete ROM enough to put joint through range 2- POOR; complete ROM with gravity eliminated 1- TRACE; can feel muscle contract but no joint movement 0- no evidence of contraction
29
tendon reflex aka
myotatic stretch reflex- sudden stretch of skeletal muscle that results in reflex contraction of that muscle
30
what 3 things are evaluated when testing a reflex?
speed of reaction vigor of response length of contraction
31
grading of reflexes
``` 0- reflex absent 1- reflex low to normal 2- normal 3- brisk 4- very brisk ```
32
what type of muscle pain would a patient feel with a nerve root lesion?
deep muscle pain
33
what is a physiologic injury to a nerve with no anatomic damage present?
neurapraxia- recovery within a few hours to days
34
what is a complete loss of both physiologic and anatomic function of nerve fiber and sheath. can only be fixed with surgery?
neurotmesis
35
a palsy caused by median nerve compression from lover's head resting on arm
bridegroom palsy
36
a palsy of the radial nerve from arm hanging over side of chair
saturday night palsy