Sport (Bones) Flashcards

(86 cards)

1
Q

how many bones in body

A

206

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2
Q

Structure of the Skeletal System

Axial Skeleton

Appendicular Skeleton

A

Axial Skeleton
-80 bones
-Ribs, Spine, Head (Main body)

Appendicular Skeleton
-126 bones
-Legs, Arms

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3
Q

What is the spine saying

A

Cars
That
Look
Silly
Crash

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4
Q

Spine

A

Cervical
Thoracic
Lumbar
Sacral
Coccygeal

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5
Q

Bone types

A

Long Bones
Short Bones
Irregular Bones
Flat Bones
Sesamoid Bones

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6
Q

Long Bones, Short Bones, Irregular Bones, Flat Bones, Sesamoid Bones FUNCTION

A

Long Bones - Leverage, Contains Bone Marrow for Producing Red Blood Cells
Short Bones - Weight bearing
Irregular Bones - Protect, Helps with bit of movement
Flat Bones - Protection, Muscle attachment
Sesamoid Bones -Reduce Friction

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7
Q

Long Bone

A
  • Diaphysis containing yellow bone marrow
  • Bone marrow produces red blood cells
  • Two expanded ends known as epiphysis
  • (Examples: Femur, Radius, Phalange)
  • Function: Responsible for leverage
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8
Q

Short Bone

A
  • Very light and very strong
  • Composed of Cancellous bone surrounded by a thin layer of compact bone
  • (Aero Chocolate Bar)
    (Chocolate= Bone) (Aero inside= Sponge bit in middle)
  • Function: Responsible for Weight bearing
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9
Q

Irregular Bone

A
  • Complex shapes, dont fit in any other bone category
  • Bones in Spine (Vertebrae)
  • Function: Protect and help a bit with movement
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10
Q

Flat Bone

A
  • Made up of spongy bone (no holes) between two layers of hard compact bone and have a large surface area
  • (Bourbon)
  • Function: Protection for Muscle Attachment
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11
Q

Sesamoid Bone

A
  • Specially shaped to perform a particular function
  • Usually found in a tendon
  • Function: Reduce Friction
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12
Q

Postural Deviations (Spine)

A

When Viewed from an ANTERIOR, the spine should be completely straight

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13
Q

Anterior
VS
Posterior

A
  • The front (Anterior)
  • The back (Posterior)
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14
Q

Kyphosis (Spine)

A
  • Outward curve of the Thoraic region of the spine resulting in a ‘Hunchback’ appearance
  • Usually caused by poor posture or deformities of the Vertebrae
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15
Q

Scoliosis (Spine)

A
  • Sideways curve (Lateral Curve)
  • Abnormal curvature of the spine to left or right (Lateral Curve)
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16
Q

Neutral (Spine)

A

Normal spine posture

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17
Q

Bone Growth

A
  • Ossification: Process of Bone growth
  • Osteoclasts: Carry away unnecessary Calcium + Nutrients (Remove unnecessary calcium)
  • Osteoblasts: Brings new bone Calcium + Nutrients (Create bone matter by delivering calcium)
  • Epiphyseal Plate: Happens at Growth Plate (Cartilage)
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18
Q

Skeletal System Bones

A
  1. Cranium
  2. Mandible
  3. Clavicle
  4. Sternum
  5. Humerus
  6. Ribs
  7. Spine
  8. Pelvis
  9. Radius
  10. Ulna
  11. Carpals
  12. Metacarpals
  13. Phalanges
  14. Femur
  15. Patella
  16. Tibia
  17. Fibula
  18. Tarsals
  19. Metatarsals
  20. Phalanges
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19
Q

Joints

A
  • Fibrous: Immovable Joints, dont move
    (Cranium or Hips)
  • Slightly Moveable (Cartilaginous): Allows slight moveable between most vertebrae
    (Spine)

-Synovial: Lots of movements, Freely
(Covered with articular Cartilage, allows no friction)

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20
Q

Bursa

A
  • Provides soft cushion between the tendons and bones preventing friction, filled with synovial fluid
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21
Q

Articular Cartilage

A
  • On the ends of the bones, stop bones from rubbing
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22
Q

Synovial Fluid

A
  • Lubricates Joints
  • Reduces friction
  • Provides nutrients
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23
Q

Ligaments

A
  • Holds bones together, keep in place (support) (reduce risk of injury)
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24
Q

Synovial Joints

A
  • Hinge
  • Ball and Socket
  • Ellipsoid
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25
Hinge
- Goes two ways only - (Elbow and knee)
26
Ball and Socket
- Round end of one bone fits in to a cup shaped socket in the other bone which allows movement in all directions - (Hip and shoulder) - Cartilage surrounds bones to stop rubbing
27
Ellipsoid
- Modified version of a ball and socket joint - A bump on one bone sits in the hollow formed by another - (Radius and Ulna meets wrist joint)
28
Joints
- Gliding - Pivot - Saddle
29
Gliding
- Joints allow movement over a flat surface in all directions but is restricted or a bony prominence - (Wrist and ankle)
30
Pivot
- Ring of one bone - Fits over peg of another allowing controlled rational movement - (Head to neck)
31
Saddle
- Surfaces are concave and convex - Movement occurs backwards and forwards, side to side - (Base of thumb)
32
Circumduction
- Movement of limb - Hand or fingers in circular pattern using combination of flexion, adduction, extension
33
Rotation
- Neck or body rotation - Twisting movement - Produced by summation of the small rotational movements - One bone rotates in relation to another bone
34
Flexion
- Hinge and ball and socket joints - Bending of the joint
35
Dorsiflexion
- Contracting of your hand or foot - Extension of your foot at the ankle - Extension of your hand at wrist
36
Plantar Fascia
- Thick tissue on bottom of the foot - Connects heel bone to the toes - Creates Arch for foot
37
Lateral Flexion
- Bending body - One Constituent part
38
Horizontal Flexion
- Occurs when the arm is pulled across the chest, parallel to the floor - Forwards (Anterior)
39
Horizontal Abduction
- Any muscle that causes movement a limb away from the midline of the body or away from neighbouring part or limb
40
Horizontal Adduction
- Occurs in the frontal plane with exception of shoulder abduction - Adduction is movement of a joint/body part inward towards the midline
41
Origin of a muscle
- End of attachment of muscle is immobile, or less moveable bone
42
Skeletal
- Responses - Adaptations
43
Responses
- Change takes place between 24-48 hour max - Quickly
44
Adaptation
- 6 week change - Increased bone strength (So dont break bones) - Increased ligament strength (Supports bones)
45
Viscosity
- Bowl of jelly mix (Gloopy, Thick) - Add water, less Viscous (Loose, liquid lick) - Thickness of a fluid
46
Arthritis
- Joint inflames causing stiffness and pain due to lack of cartilage
47
Function of ligaments
Connects bones together and provides stability and reduces injury
48
Skeletal Muscle
- Attached bones via tendons and it moves these bones under your conscious bone - Over time if muscle is required to contract frequently, it will begin to fatigue - (Fatigues, Conscious control)
49
Cardiac
- Forms walls of heart chambers - Specialised tissue which has its own blood supply - (If the heart is healthy, never fatigues, Unconscious (Involuntary) Control)
50
Antagonistic Muscle Pairs
- Agonist (Contracts) (Working, pain) - Antagonist (Relaxes)
51
Responses of the Muscular System
- Increase blood flow (More energy produced) - Increase Temperature (Muscle) - Increase Muscle Pliability (Muscle Flexibility) (Stretch) - Micro tear of fibres - Lactate build up (Contract Involuntarily)
52
All Or None Law
- Brings about muscle Contraction - Impulses are sent to muscles via motor neurons (Nerves) -Motor neuron is attached to a number of muscle fibres, these are called Motor units (Neuron + Fibres) - Muscle Fibres within a motor unit will be of the same type - When a motor neuron receives a signal to contract, Muscle fibres attached to neuron will contract (All or none law) - Force muscles produce is altered by adjusting the number of motor units stimulating/stimulated to contract
53
Insertion
- Attached to an immovable bone
54
Horizontal Extension
- Excessive movement of a joint in one direction - Joint forced to move beyond its normal range of motion - when it happens, tissue around joints becomes damaged - Returned from Horizontal Flexion to the side - Backwards (Posterior)
55
Bicep Curl
- Flexion Agonist - Bicep Antagonist- Tricep - Exterior Agonist - Tricep Antagonist - Bicep
56
Type 2X
- Fast - Excellent resistance - Anaerobic - (EXAMPLE: Rugby, Tennis, Sprint, Weight Lifter)
57
Type 2A
- Moderate/Good - Moderate resistance - Aerobic/Anaerobic - (EXAMPLE: Football)
58
Note: Origin and Insertion
- Of a muscle will always be either a full bone, part of a bone
59
Smooth
- Walls of the digestive system and around blood vessels - Helps regulate blood pressure (Vasoconstriction (Inwards)) and dilation (Outwards) and digestion works without control - Contractions are slow - (No Fatigue, Unconscious/Involuntary control)
60
Type 1
- Low/Slow - High endurance - Aerobic - (EXAMPLE: Marathon, Rowing, Swimmer, Cyclist)
61
Origin
- Attached to the immobile or less moveable bone
62
Types of Skeletal Muscle Contractions
Isotonic- Muscle changes length during contraction - Concentric - Muscle shortens during contraction - Eccentric - Muscle lengthens under contraction Isometric- Muscle stays same length under contraction Tonic - Changes length Metric - Stays same length Con (centric) (Con Shor) - Shortens Eccen (tric) (Eccen Len) - Lengthens
63
Fixator
- Stop any unwanted movement by fixing or stabilising the joints involved in the movement
64
Synergist
- Work with the agonist to control and direct movement into the desired plane
65
Pronators
- Pronates top and front of forearm origin is humorous bone insertion is ulna bone, exercise and activity is top spin in racket sports
66
Wrist flexors
- Flexes hand in wrist it is in front of forearm origin is humorous bone insertion is metacarpals and exercise is bouncing a ball
67
Wrist Extensions
- Extends in hand wrist in back of forearm in humerus bone insertion is metacarpals and exercise is the straightening of the wrist
68
Supinators
- Supinates forearm, tap and near forearm, in humerus bone insertion is ulna bone is back racket spin in racket sports
69
Biceps
- Flexes in lower arm front of upper arm in Scapula insertion is radius exercise is bicep curls
70
Triceps
. Function - Extends lower arm . Location - Outside upper arm . Origin - Humerus and Scapula . Insertion - Olecranon process . Exercise/Activity - Dips, Press ups, Overhead pressing
71
Deltoids
. Function - Abducts, Flexes and extends upper arm . Location - Forms cap of shoulder . Origin - Sternum, Clavicle, and rib Cartilage . Insertion - Humerus . Exercise/Activity - Forward, Lateral and back - Arm raises, overhead lifting
72
Pectorals
. Function - Flexes and adducts upper arm . Location - Large muscle in chest . Origin - Sternum, clavicle, and rib cartilage . Insertion - Humerus . Exercise/Activity - All pressing movements
73
Biceps
. Function - Flexes lower arm at elbow . Location - Front of upper arm . Origin - Scapula . Insertion - Radius . Exercise/Activity - Bicep curl, pull ups
74
Wrist Flexors
. Function - Flexes hand at wrist . Location - Front of forearm . Origin - Humerus . Insertion - Metacarpal . Exercise/Activity - Bouncing a basketball
75
Wrist extensors
. Function - Extends or straightens hand at wrist . Location - Back of forearm . Origin - Humerus . Insertion - Metacarpal . Exercise/Activity - Straightening of wrist
76
Supinators
. Function - . Location - . Origin - . Insertion - . Exercise/Activity -
77
Pronators
. Function - . Location - . Origin - . Insertion - . Exercise/Activity -
78
Abdominals
. Function - . Location - . Origin - . Insertion - . Exercise/Activity -
79
Hip Flexors
. Function - . Location - . Origin - . Insertion - . Exercise/Activity -
80
Quadriceps
. Function - . Location - . Origin - . Insertion - . Exercise/Activity -
81
Hamstrings
. Semimembranosus . Semitendinosus . Biceps femoris . Function - Flexes lower leg and extends thigh . Location - Front of thigh . Origin - Ischium and femur . Insertion - Tibia and Fibula . Exercise Activity - Leg curls, straight leg deadlift
82
Gastrocnemius
. Function - . Location - . Origin - . Insertion - . Exercise/Activity -
83
Soleus
. Function - . Location - . Origin - . Insertion - . Exercise/Activity -
84
Tibialis Anterior
. Function - . Location - . Origin - . Insertion - . Exercise/Activity -
85
Erector Spinae
. Function - . Location - . Origin - . Insertion - . Exercise/Activity -
86
Teres Major
. Function - . Location - . Origin - . Insertion - . Exercise/Activity -