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81 Cards in this Set
- Front
- Back
Three anitomical planes.
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1. Sagital/ Median
2. Coronal 3. Transverse/ Horisontal |
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Define superficial.
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Towards the surface of the body.
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Define proximal.
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Closer to the origin of the body part.
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Define distal.
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Further to the origin of the body part.
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Define deep.
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Away from the body surface.
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Define flexion.
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Movement that decreases the angle between two body parts.
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Define extension.
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Movement that increases the angle between two body parts.
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Define abduction.
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Movement that pulls structure away from midline of body.
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Define adduction.
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Motion that pulls a structure towards the midline of the body.
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Define medial rotation.
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Rotation towards the midline of the body.
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Define lateral rotation.
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Rotation away from the midline of the body.
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Define elevation.
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Movement in a superior direction.
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Define depression.
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Movement in a inferior direction.
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Define circumduction.
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Flexion, extension, adduction and abduction at the same time.
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Define opposition.
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Movement involving grasping of thumb and fingers.
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Define protrusion.
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Anterior movement.
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Define retrusion.
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Posterior movement.
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Define protraction.
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Anterior shoulder movement.
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Define retraction.
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Posterior shoulder movement.
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Define eversion.
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Movement of sole of foot away from medial plane.
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Define inversion.
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Movement of sole towards median plane.
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Define pronation.
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Rotation of forearm so palm faces posteriorly.
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Define supination.
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Rotation of forearm so palm faces anteriorly.
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Define anterior.
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Towards the belly.
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Define posterior.
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Towards the back.
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Define superior.
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Above a structure.
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Define inferior.
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Below a structure.
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Name the two ends of the clavicle.
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1. Medial/ sternal end.
2. Lateral/ acromial end. |
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What groove is located inferiorly on the clavicle ?
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Subclavian groove.
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Which ligament attachment sites are located on the clavicle ?
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1. Trapezoid line.
2. Conoid tubercle. 3. Costoclavicular impression. |
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What is the most lateral superiorly located structure on the scapula called ?
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The acromion.
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What is the large protrusion on the posterior, superior side of the scapula called ?
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The spine.
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What are the three impressions located on the scapula called ?
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1. Supraspinous.
2. Infraspinous. 3. Subscapularis. |
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What process is located on the superior border of the scapula ?
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Coracoid process.
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What notch is located medially to the coracoid process ?
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Suprascapular notch.
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What cavity is located on the lateral angle of the scapula ?
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Glenoid cavity.
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Name the two tubercles that are located superiorly and inferiorly with respect to the glenoid cavity.
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1. Infraglenoid tubercle.
2. Supraglenoid tubercle. |
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Which tubercle is located most lateral on the humerus ?
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The greater tubercle.
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What suclus is located between the greater and lesser tubercle ?
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The intertubercular suclus.
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What tubercle is located medially with respect to the greater tubercle ?
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The lesser tubercle.
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What tuberosity is found on the humerus ?
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Deltoid tuberosity.
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What are the ridges located superior towards the condyles on the humerus ?
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1. Lateral supracondylar ridge.
2. Medial supracondylar ridge. |
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What are the structures called that are superiorlly located with respect to the condyles and inferiorlly with respect to the supracondylar ridges ?
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The medial and lateral epicondyles.
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Which part of the humerus is part of the elbow joint.
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1. Capitilum.
2. Trochlea. |
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Which fossa is located directly superiorly and anteriorly towards the trochlea ?
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Coranoid fossa.
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Which fossa is located directly superiorly and posteriorly towards the trochlea ?
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Olecranon fossa.
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Which part of the ulna forms part of the elbow joint (part that is inside the joint capsule) ?
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Trochlear notch.
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What part of the ulna moves into the olecranon fossa while the forearm is extended ?
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The olecranon.
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What part of the ulna moves into the coranoid fossa while the forearm is flexed ?
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The coranoid process.
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What is the general term for a structure of a bone that actively forms part of a joint ?
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A condyle.
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What is the small protrusion on the distal end of the ulna called ?
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The ulnar styloid process.
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What tuberosity is located on the radius ?
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Radial tuberosity.
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What is the indent called the ulna makes on the radius ?
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Ulnar notch of radius.
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Name the bones that collectively form the carpals.
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1. Scaphoid.
2. Lunate. 3. Triquertrum. 4. Pisiform. 5. Trapezium. 6. Trapezoid. 7. Hamate. |
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Which bones form the hand ?
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1. Carpals.
2. Metacarpals. 3. Phalanges. |
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What is the upper portion of the hipbone called ?
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The ilium.
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What is the anterior lower portion of the hipbone called ?
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The pubis.
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What is the posterior lower portion of the hipbone called ?
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The ischium.
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What is the hip-joint called where the femur and the hipbone meet ?
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The acetabulum.
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What is the large foramen called which is located on the hipbone ?
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The obstrutator foramen.
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What is the protrution called on the ischium that extends posteriorly ?
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The ischial spine.
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What are the notches called that are superiorly and inferiorly located with regards to the ischial spine ?
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1. Greater sciatic notch.
2. Lesser sciatic notch. |
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Which fovea allows for a ligament attachment on the head of the femur ?
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Fovea capitis.
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What is the larger superiorly located protrusion called on the femur ?
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Greater trochanter.
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What is the smaller proximal located protrusion called on the femur ?
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Lesser trochanter.
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What is the eminence called that is located between the proximal condyles on the tibia ?
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The intercondylar eminence.
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What are the distal parts of the fibula and tibia which are found laterally and medially ( respectively ) and can be palpated ?
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1. Lateral maleoulus (Fibula).
2. Medial maleoulus (Tibia). |
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Name the bones that collectively form the tarsals.
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1. Calcaneus.
2. Talus. 3. Navicular. 4. Cuboid. 5. Medial cuneiform. 6. Intermediate cuneiform. 7. Lateral cineiform. |
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Which boines collectively form the foot ?
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1. Tarsals.
2. Metatarsals. 3. Phalanges. |
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What are the three main classifications of joint ?
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1. Fibrous.
2. Cartilaginous. 3. Synovial. |
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What are the different types of fibrous joints ?
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1. Sutural (skull sutures).
2. Syndesmoses. 3. Gomphosis. |
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What are the different types of cartilaginous joints ?
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1. Primary (Synchondrosis).
2. Secondary (Symphysis). |
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Name the six different types of synovial joints and give an example for each.
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1. Ball-and-socket- Shoulder
2. Gliding- Acromioclavicular 3. Hinge- Elbow 4. Saddle- Carpometacarpal 5. Condylar- Metacarpophylangeal 6. Pivot- Atlantoaxial |
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Sternoclavicular joint-
1. Name the type of joint 2. Bones present 3. Ligaments 4. Movement joint allows |
1. Synovial saddle joint
2. Clavicle, manubrium (of sternum) and 2nd rib 3. Interclavicular, costoclavicular 4. Elevation |
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Acromioclavicular joint-
1. Name the type of joint 2. Bones present 3. Ligaments |
1. Synovial glide joint
2. Acromion (of scapula), clavicle, corracoid process (of scapula) 3. Corraclavicular- Trapezoid and conoid; acromioclavicular |
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Glenohumeral joint-
1. Name the type of joint 2. Bones present 3. Ligaments 4. Bursa present |
1. Synovial ball-and-socket joint
2. Humerus and glenoid cavity (of scapula) 3. Glenohumeral, corrahumeral, and transverse humeral 4. Subscapular, subacromial |
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Name the rotator cuff muscles.
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1. Supraspinous
2. Infraspinous 3. Teres minor 4. Subscapularis |
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Elbow joint-
1. Name the type of joint 2. Bones present 3. Ligaments |
1. Synovial hinge joint
2. Humerus, radius, and ulna 3. Radial collateral and ulnar collateral |
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Hip joint-
1. Name the type of joint 2. Bones present 3. Ligaments |
1. Synovial ball-and-socket
2. Femur and hipbone 3. Iliofemoral, ischiofemoral, pubofemoral and head of femur ligament |
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Knee joint-
1. Name the type of joint 2. Bones present 3. Extracapsular ligaments 4. Intracapsular ligaments |
1. Synovial hinge joint
2. Femur, patella, tibia and fibula 3. Patellar, fibilular collateral, tibular collateral, oblique and arcuate 4. Anterior and posterios cruciate |
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The ankle joint-
1. Name the type of joint 2. Bones present 3. Ligaments 4. Movement joint allows |
1. Synovial hinge joint
2. Tibia, fibula and talus 3. Deltoid- Anterior and posterior tibiotalar, tibiocalcaneal and tiobionavicular Lateral- Anterior and posterior talofibular and calceneaofibular 4. Dorsi and planar flexion |