section 7 Flashcards
(39 cards)
scapulohumeral rhythm
The shoulder girdle muscles act as ____ during _______ movement allowing for ________
shoulder joint (shoulder) movement is associated with shoulder girdle (scapula) movement, but scapula movement is not dependent on shoulder movement.
The shoulder girdle muscles act as stabilizers during shoulder joint movement allowing for greater RoM (page 65)
shoulder girdle
sternum scapula clavicle sternoclavicular (SC) acromioclavicular (AC) scapulothoracic articulation (STA)
shoulder joint complex
includes shoulder girdle plus
glenohumeral
humerus
What kind of joint is the sternoclavicular?
Saddle/Sellar. 3 degrees of freedom.
sternoclavicular closed pack position
shoulder abducted 180 degrees
sternoclavicular open pack position
arm resting by side
sternoclavicular components:
articular disc: improves joint congruency and absorbs shock
anterior/posterior stenoclavicular ligaments: reinforces to limit anterior, posterior and upward displacement of clavicle
interclavicular ligament: runs from sternal ends between the two clavicles. prevents superior displacement.
costoclavicular ligament: attach to cartilage of first rib and the inferomedial surface of the clavicle.
arthrokinematic motion at the sternoclavicular joint
scapular elevation/depression
elevation: the convex clavicle rolls superiorly and glides inferiorly
depression: The convex clavicle rolls inferiorly and glides superiorly
arthrokinematic motion at the sternoclavicular joint (scapular protraction/retraction)
the concave surface of the clavicle (lateral end) moves.
protraction: it both rolls and glides anteriorly
retraction: it both rolls and glides posteriorly
what type of joint is the Acromioclavicular Joint (AC)
arthrodial/gliding. 3 degrees of freedom
AC joint closed pack position
shoulder abducted 90 degrees
AC joint open pack position
arm resting at fundamental position
AC components:
Superior/inferior AC ligaments: reinforce to limit superior/inferior displacement of clavicle
Coracoclavicular ligament: (Trapezoid and conoid portions). Attaches to coracoid process of scapula and either trapezoid line or conoid tubercle. Adds stability and prevents displacement.
Coracoacromial ligament: DOES NOT CROSS AC JOINT. forms roof of glenohumeral joint. Attaches to coracoid process and acromion process. provides protection.
scapulothoracic articulation
reflects the movement that occurs between the scapula moving on the ribcage. Movement of the scapula cannot occur without movement also occurring at the sternoclavicular and/or acromioclavicular joints as well.
movements of the shoulder girdler (scapulotharacic articulation)
protraction (abduction) retraction (adduction) elevation depression upward rotation downward rotation
the reference point when describing scapular movement
acromion process
force couples
when muscles pull in different directions to accomplish the same motion. Creates a summative effect in the force production that creates the movement.
acquired musculoskeletal deformities first degree
curable by exercise. strengthen the weak and stretch the tight. Therapeutic exercise by the patient can correct.
Soft tissue: changes in muscle tone and posture.
bone tissue: has no change.
deformities second degree
improvable by exercise. Therapeutic exercise performed by another person applying external force can improve
soft tissue: contracture
bone tissue: slight degree of bony change
deformities third degree
noncurable by exercise.
soft tissue: contracture
bone tissue: significant bony change
guidelines for muscle testing
1) isolate the muscle
-stabilize the proximal segment
-place slack in other agonist muscles
-eliminate unnecessary joint/muscle movements
2) apply a 90 degree angle of resistance against the distal segment
3) apply that resistance to the distal end of the distal segment
to overcome a musculoskeletal imbalance/deformity:
-stretch the tight muscle groups
-strengthen the weak muscle groups
-apple external force to stretch and strengthen
-maintain proper posture at all times
kyphosis
excessive posterior curvature of the spine associated with thoracic extensor muscle weakness, usually accompanied with a forward head and rounded shoulders.
upper crossed syndrome
a specific muscle imbalance pattern. tightness of the upper trapezius, levator scapulae, pec major. weakness of the rhomboids, serrates anterior, middle/lower trapezius
what type of joint is the glenohumeral joint
enarthrodial/ball and socket. 3 degrees of freedom.