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22 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
Osteokinematics
Observable movements of bones in space with the distal end as the reference
Anatomical bone movement (spin)
pure bony rotational movement occurring around a defined mechanical axis (ex. head of femur, humerus and radius)
Physiological bone movement (swing)
any multiplanar bony movement in a diagonal or oblique pattern
Pure swing
cardinal plane movement (movement not simultaneous with a spin), not really functional
Impure swing
arcuate movement (rotation or spin is simultaneous with movement) i.e. diagonal or PNF movement ex. hand making arc while walking
Arthrokinematics
unobservable artciular movements between adjacent joint surfaces (roll, glide and spin)
Roll
new points on one surface come into contact with new points on the opposing surface (like a tire rolling on the ground
Glide
translatory motion in which one constant point on one surface is contacting new points on the other surface
* pure gliding can occur when two surfaces are congruent and flat or congruent and curved
* glide only occurs involuntarily and can be referred to as translation or translatory glide
3 major arthrokinematic rules
1. roll rule- roll always occurs in the direction of bone movement (ant/post or sup/inf)
2. concave rule- roll and glide occur in the same direction
3. Convex rule: roll and glide occur in opposite direction
Steps to establish arthrokinematics
1. what bone doing most of the movement?
2. What direction is movement? roll full
3. Is bone doing movement convex or concave? concave/convex rule
Interphalangeal joint- arthrokinematics: proximal/ distal flexion extension
Proximal- convex Distal - concave
flexion- anterior roll anterior glide of distal phalanx on middle phalanx
extension- posterior roll, posterior glide of distal phalanx on middle phalanx
Metacarpophalangeal joint- arthrokinematics
Proximal- convex Distal- concave
flexion- anterior roll, anterior glide of proximal phalanx on metacarpal
extension- posterior roll, posterior glide of proximal phalanx on metacarpal
Radiocarpal joint- arthrokinematics
Concave- radius convex- carpals
flexion- anterior roll, posterior glide of carpals on radius
extension- posterior roll, anterior glide of carpls on radius
ulnar deviation- arthrokinematics
medial roll, lateral glide of radius on ulna
radial deviation- arthrokinematics
lateral roll, medial glide of radius on ulna
Radioulnar (proximal) arhtrokinematics
concave- ulna convex radius
pronation- anterior roll posterior glide of radius on ulna
supination- posterior roll anterior glide of radius on ulna
radioulnar (distal)- arthrokinematics
concave- radius convex- ulna
pronation- anterior roll, anterior glide of radius on ulna
supination- posterior roll posterior glide of radius on ulna
tibiofemoral- arthrokinematics
concave- tibia convex- femur
flexion- posterior roll posterior glide of tibia on femur
extension- anterior roll anterior glide of tibia on femur
talotibial- arthrokinematics
concave- tibia convex- talus
plantarflexion- posterior roll anterior glide of talus on tibia
dorsiflexion- anterior roll, posterior glide of talus on tibia
what happens the more congruent a joint is?
the more spin occurs
elbow arthrokinematics during pull up on way up
concave- ulna convex- humerus (flexion)
anterior roll posterior glide of humerus on ulna
Push up- arthrokinematics- movement on way up at wrist
concave- radius convex- carpals
extension- posterior roll posterior glide of radius on carpals