Week 7 Flashcards

1
Q

Maximum efficiency for males

A

0.0072m/steps/min

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2
Q

Maximum efficiency for females

A

0.0064 m/steps/min

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3
Q

Speed formula

A

Step rate (cadence) x step length

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4
Q

Strategies to decrease energy expenditure (5)

A
Horizontal plane pelvic rotation
Sagittal plane ankle rotation
Stance phase knee flexion
Frontal plane pelvic rotation
Frontal plane hip rotation (step width)
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5
Q

Horizontal plane pelvic rotation does what

A

minimises hip flexion & extension for given length

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6
Q

Sagittal plane ankle rotation - does what

A

heel strike - ankle DF places calcaneus in contact with the ground, elongating the limb
End of stance (hip ext + knee flex) - lower extremity elongating lower limb
End of stance (hip ext +knee flex ) - lower extremity elongated via ankle PF
Function elongation decreases downward displacement of CoM

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7
Q

Knee flexion in stance phase does what

A

decrease upward displacement of CoM

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8
Q

Frontal plane pelvic rotation does what

A

stance phase = ipsilateral crest rises & contralateral iliac crest falls
(acts like a see-saw through gait cycle

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9
Q

Gait impacted by what clinical presentations (4)

A

Ankle disorders that decrease PFDF range
Knee disorders that impact on flex ROM and control
Inability to shift pelvis - frontal & sagittal plane
- consider link to LB and hip
-Need for increase base of support

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10
Q

Large muscle activity involves

A

eccentric contraction then concentric contraction

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11
Q

Result of EC-CC

A

Lengthening decelerates joint
subsequent shortening begin joint’s forward movement
At most joints, motion continues after concentric contraction ceases

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12
Q

Eccentric - concentric pattern =

A

Stretch - shortening cycle

  • energy stored by stretched muscle released during muscle lengthening
    • helps propel limb segment without additional contraction
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13
Q

Erector spinae (Lx) role during gait

A

control forward angular momentum of trunk relative to hips

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14
Q

Rectus abdominis role in gait

A

stabilises pelvis and Lx

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15
Q

Gluteus maximus role during gait

A

initiates hip ext + prepares for support of BW during stance
Prevents uncontrolled trunk flexion over the femur

  • assists in knee flex indirectly

Largely inactive during swing

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16
Q

Hamstring role during gait

A

large activity duringfirst 10% for similar reasons to glute max

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17
Q

Iliopsoas role during gait

A

Active well before toe off
eccentric activity 30-50% as hip flexion before tow off
Remains active through initial swing decrease beyond 50%
– hip flexion continues by forward momentum of thigh
assisted by rec fem

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18
Q

Hip abductors role during gait

A

Frontal plane stability of pelvis
Stabilise pelvis over relatively fixed femur
control lowering of contralateral pelvis of swing limb
Generates compressive forces at the hip during stance phase
- produce force 2x BW to achieve stability during SL support phase
prevents excessive valgus

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19
Q

Glute med + min role in gait

A

most active in first 40%

glute med
-active at end of swing phase in prep for heel contact
anterior fibres also assist hip flex and IR
Posterior fibres also assist hip ext and ER

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20
Q

Quadriceps during gait

A

Active as group late swing phase
Major burst after heel contact to control knee flexion in first 10%
- shock absorption +prevents excessive flex
-concentrically to extend knee +take BW mid stance

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21
Q

Vastii role in gait

A

very active at heel contact

primarily shock absorbers

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22
Q

Rec Fem role in gait

A

primarily - transition from stance to swing
aids initiation of hip flexion +control of knee extension
May assist shock absorption at high walking speeds and running only

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23
Q

Hamstrings during gait (knee flex)

A

Most active just before to just after heel contact
Decelerates knee extension preparing for ground contact of foot
Initial 10% stance
- assists active hip ext
-co-contraction to stabilise knee

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24
Q

Triceps surae function during gait

A

Active through most of stance excel first 1-% (PF controlled by eccentric DF)

10% to heel off

  • eccentrically controls ankle DF
  • prevents excessive DF and knee flex

Major burst near heel off then decrease rapidly to toe off
-creates PF torque +forward propulsion = push off

25
Gastroc function during gait
low level activity in initial swing to assist knee flex
26
Tib post, FHL, FDL & peroneals function during gait
Assists triceps surae
27
Tib post function during gait
Potent supinator of foot active 5-55% gait cycle -decelerates foot pronation = 5-35% Supinates foot =35-55% Late stance -supinates rearfoot and ER tibia Raises MLA Stabilises foot for push off linked to lower limb overuse injuries
28
PL and PB function during gait
10% tojust before toe off | Counteract strong tib post inversion action
29
PL function during gait
Assists foot kinematics Holds 1st ray rigidly to gound Base of support for action of foot as rigid lever during terminal stance to push off -link to windlass mechanism
30
Foot intrinsics function during gait
Active mid stance to toe off 30-60% Stabilise forefoot Raise MLA -provide rigid lever for PF in terminal stance
31
Kinetics of gait examines what parameters (8)
``` Forces Moments Power generated Moments generated by muscles Forces applied at joints Mechanical power Energy generated ```
32
Define dynamic equilibrium
a state of balance between two processes
33
Ground reaction forces occur in how many directions
3 vertical AP ML
34
Peak forces in vertical direction (%BW)
120% BW
35
Role of Vertical ground reaction forces
Deceleration and acceleration role
36
AP GRF Peak forces
20% BW
37
Role of AP GRF
control foot slippage forward & backwards
38
Peak forces ML
5%
39
Roleof ML GRF
control medial and lateral shear of foot
40
What is required for normal gait function
sufficient joint ROM | sophisticated control of movement via the CNS
41
Common causes of gait dysfunction
Pain CNS disorders MSK impairments
42
Primary changes in antalgic gait include
shortened step length + decrease stance time on injured limb
43
Neurological disorders that affect gait
Cerebral palsy Parkinson's disease Cerebrovascular accident (CVA)
44
what does the warm up impact on
``` muscle force and power muscle stiffness flexibility muscle tone stretch-shortening cycle ```
45
biomechanical performance of the motor system is improved by
temperature - this is why a warm up us useful
46
What is muscle tone
resistance to stretch within a relaxed muscle
47
Define a relaxed muscle
not altered by stretch reflex
48
Muscle stiffness is
structural elements of muscle and tendon resist imposed length during stretching
49
What is muscle fatigue
exercise induced reduction in ability to of muscle to produce force or power whether or not the task can be sustained
50
What is muscle strength
index of force generating capacity of a muscle
51
How is muscle strength measured
Maximal force exerted during an isometric contraction Maximal load able to be lifted once Peak torque during isokinetic (shortening or lengthening) contraction
52
Training techniques for strength training
Isometric resistance training plyometric
53
What is muscle strength
index of force generating capacity of a muscle
54
how is muscle strength measured
maximal force exerted during an isometric contraction maximal load able to be lifted once peak torque during isokinetic (shortening and lengthening) contraction
55
muscle strength training techniques
isometric resistance training plyometric vibration
56
how does adaptation occur?
changes with training = combination of chnge in muscle size and strength + specificity of strength gain
57
what is hyperplasia
increase in number of muscle fibres
58
what is reaction time
time from target displacement to start of response by subject