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144 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back

Sagittal axis

Z. Plane: Frontal Motion: abd/ad Rotation: abd/ ad Translation: A/P

Frontal axis

X. Plane: Sagittal Motion: flex/ext Rotation: flex/ext Translation: M/L

Vertical axis

Y. Plane: Transverse Motion: internal/external rotation Rotation: int/ext rotation Translation: Inferior/Superior

Rotation

Angular, goniometer, degrees. Motion about an axis,

Translation

Linear motion, all parts move in parallel and in same direction. Used to get mov't back. Motion along an axis

+Rz

Right side bend

-Rz

Left side bend

+Ry

Left rotation

-Ry

Right rotation

+Rx

flexion

-Rx

extension

+Tx

Left lateral glide

-Tx

Right lateral glide

+Ty

Superior glide

-Ty

Inferior glide

+Tz

Moving posterior to anterior

-Tz

Moving anterior to posterior

Frontal plane

Axis: Sagittal, Z. Motion/Rotation: abd/add Translation: A/P

Sagittal Plane

Axis: Frontal, X. Motion/rotation: flexion/extension. Translation: M/L

Transverse plane

Axis: Vertical, Y. Motion/rotation: int/ext rotation Translation: Inferior/Superior

Degrees of freedom

# directions allowed at a joint. Up to 3 in rotation and 3 in translation. Every joint will have 6, it will just vary how many are voluntary or involuntary. GH 3 involuntary 3 voluntary PID 1 voluntary 5 involuntary

Arthrokinematics

motion that occurs b/n joint surfaces. Roll, slide, glide. Look at distal on proximal.

Roll

Tire on ground, many points coming into contact with many new points. Always follows bone motion. Flexing the shoulder (superior) roll of humerus is superior

Slide

Skid, 1 point coming into contact with multiple points

Spin

1 point on 1 point

Accessory mov'ts

joint play, passive slight mov'ts

Convex on concave

Roll and glide are in opp directions. Shoulder is an example

Concave on convex

Roll and glide are in the sAme direction. Elbow

Closed pack position

maximal tension, cannot use traction to pull out, avoid testing strength here, easy to hide a weal prime mover

loose packed position

any other position, least amount of stress, decreased pain, there may be some joints where there are positions that are the loosest.

kinetics

describes effects of forces on the body.

types of forces

Tension, compression, bending, shear, torsion, combined

Stress

force, internal

Strain

length of stretch

Non linear region

Toe region, neutral zone. Removing the wave from the tissue, does not take much force

Elastic deformation

range the tissue will return to original length. Elastic zone

Plastic deformation

Plastic zone. area where there is damage, does not return. Laxity, Microdamage first. If damage the subsequent toe region will be larger, yield point still equal

Creep

progressive strain over time in viscoelastic material.

Internal forces

within, muscle contraction or passive strethc

External forces

Gravity of physical contact

Torque

force x moment arm, usually causes rotation

Moment arm

perpendicular distance from axis of rotation and the force. Internal and external

Joint reaction force

created b/n surfaces of joint, = to diff b/n muscle F and external F

Concentric

muscle shortening

Eccentric

muscle lengthening. can only happen with gravity

1st class lever

Axis is in the center, forces are on either side. the mechanical advatage can be >1, <1, or =1. Forces usually act in the same linear direction but produce torques in the opp

2nd class lever

Axis is at the end, the external force is closer to the axis and the internal force is farther away. MA>1 IMA>EMA. With the MA being >1 the system is able to balance with an interanal force LESS than the external one. Going up on tip toes, designed for power

3rd class lever

Axis is at the end, the internal force is closer and the external force is farther away. MA<1, IMA

Mechanical advantage

IMA/EMA

Force couple

2 or mor muscles simutaneously produce forces in different linear direction, although the resulting torques act in the same rotary direction. Like 2 hands on the steering wheel.

Kinematics

branch of mechanics that describes the motion of the body w/o regard to torques and forces

Fibrous joints

Suture, gomphosis - fibrous CT for both. Syndesmosis- interosseous ligament

Cartilaginous joints

Synchondrosis (primary), hyaline cartilage, temporary and permanent. Symphysis (secondary)- fibrocartilage in the form of a disc

Diarthrosis joints

Uniaxial- hinge, pivot. Biaxial- saddle, condyloid. Triplanar- ball and socket, plane

Classification of joints based on shape

Ovoid, saddle, and plane

Ovoid joint shape

one surface is convex and the other is concave

Saddle joint shape

each joint surface is concave and convex

each joint surface is concave and convex

Clavicle shape

convex medially, concave laterally

Head of humerus angle

angle of inclination is 135 degrees, and 30 degrees of retroversion

Sternocalvicular joint mov'ts

Elevation (convex on concave, sup roll, inf glide of c on s) Depression (inf roll, sup glide) Sagittal axis. Protraction (cave on vex, c on s, roll/slide post) Retraction (roll/slide ant) Vertical axis. Post/Ant rotation (spin), frontal axis. Post rot= inf part of c faces ant

Ligaments of the SC

Anterior and posterior sternoclavicular ligaments, interclavicular ligament, costoclavicular ligament

Anterior and posterior sternoclavicular ligament

Criss cross as a whole, limit elevation. Ant limits retraction, post limits protraction

Interclavicular ligaments

limits depression

Costoclavicular ligament

limits elevation to 25 degrees

Acromioclavicular mov't

no arthrokinematic motion. Mov't of AC is mov't of scap at acromial end of scap. Sagittal axis- upward rot (inf angle lat, glenoid point up) downward rot (medial, down). Vertical axis- IR (medial border goes post) ER (goes ant) Frontal axis- ant tilt (inf ang post) post tilt (ant)

AC ligaments


Superior and inferior acromioclavicular ligaments, Coracoclavicular ligaments (trapezoid, conoid)


Superior and inferior acromioclavicular ligaments

stabilize SC

Coracoclavicular ligaments

trapezoid, conoid. really important. extracapsular


shoulder separation

occurs at AC, dislocation, but not called that

scapular plane

35 degrees ant to frontal plane

scaption

movement in the scapular plane

Scapulothoracic joint

not a true joint, moves in scaption. 2:1 GH:ST degrees of mov't. upward rotation 180, 120 from GH, 60 from ST- 25 from CS and 35 from AC. All mov't are cooperation b/n AC and SC.

Glenohumeral joint mov'ts

Frontal axis- flex/ext (spin) Sagittal axis- abd, add (abd sup roll inf glide, add inf roll sup glide) w/o inf glide, only 22 Vertical axis- IR, ER (IR roll ant glide post, ER roll post, glide ant)

Coracoacromial arch

subacromion space 10mm. Subacromial bursa, supraspinatus tendon, LHBB, superior shoulder capsule floor, superior part of humerus head

rotator interval

no muscle b/n supra and sub. LHBB, coracohumeral, superior GL, common site for ant dislocations

ligaments of GH

superior glenohumeral ligament, middle glenohumeral ligament, inferior glenohumeral ligament, Coracohumeral ligament

Coracohumeral ligament

Coracoid to greater tubercle, blends w/ superior capsule and supra tendon. Limits add, inferior translation, ER.

Superior glenohumeral ligament

Supraglenoid tubercle to anatomical neck above the lesser tubercle. Limits add, inferior and A/P translations, ER

Middle glenohumeral ligament


Supraglenoid tubercle and anterior/superior glenoid to medial to lesser tubercle and anatomical neck, Limits ER and ant translation


Inferior glenohumeral ligament

Runs from 4pm on the anterior glenoid to 8pm on the posterior glenoid and that inserts on the anterior/inferior margins of the anatomical neck of the humerus. Axillary pouch b/n bands connects. All fibers limit abd, ant limits ER especially @ 90abd and ant translation. Post limits IR especially @ 90abd and post translation

Scapula resting position

0 upward rotation, 10 ant tilt, 35 IR

SC rest position and in 180 abd/scaption/flex

0 elevation/depression 0 retraction/protraction 0 post rot.


25 elevation, 15 retraction, 25 post rot

ST rest position and in 180 abd/scaption/flex

0 upward rotation, 10 ant tilt, 35 IR.


60 upward rotation (25 SC, 35 AC), 10 post tilt, 25 IR

GH in rest position and in 180 abd/scaption/flex

0 abd/add, 0 flex/ext 0 IR/ER.


120 abd, 120 flex, 45 ER usually accompanies abd

AC rest position and in 180 abd/scaption/flex

0 upward rotation, 10 ant tilt, 35 IR.


35 upward rotation, 10 post tilt, 25 IR

SC elevation

25. sagittal axis, frontal plane. Upper trapezius

SC retraction

15. vertical axis, transverse plane. Middle Trapezius

SC posterior rotation

25. frontal axis, sagittal plane. 3 things must happen: 1. upper rotation of the scapula by the serratus antetior, upper and lower trapezius 2. tension of the coracohumeral ligament 3. posterior rotation of clavicle

ST upward rotation

60. upper and lower trapezius, serratus anterior. sagittal axis, frontal plane

ST post tilt

20. serratus anterior. Frontal axis, sagittal plane

ST ER

10. serratus anterior. vertical axis, transverse plane

GH abd

120. Supraspinatus- rolls head superiorly. Deltoid. Subscapularis, inrfrapsinatus, teres minor- inferior glide. sagittal axis, frontal plane

GH flexion

120. Supraspinatus- rolls head superior. Deltoid. Subscapularis, infraspinatus, teres minor- inferior glide. frontal axis, sagittal plane

GH ER

45. Posterior deltoid, infraspinatus, teres minor (roll), Tight posterior capsule cause ant glide, subscapularis and MGHL cause the anterior glide. vertical axis, transverse plane

AC upward rotation

35. upper and lower trapezius, serratus anterior, Sagittal axis, frontal plane

AC posterior tilt

20. serratus anterior. frontal axis, sagittal plane

AC ER

10. serratus anterior. vertical axis, transverse plane

Accessory nerve

Trapezius

Lower subscapular nerve

Subscapularis and teres major

Suprascapular nerve

Supraspinatus and infraspinatus

Thoracodorsal nerve

Latissimus dorsi

Axillary nerve

Deltoid and there's minor

Dorsal scapular nerve

Levator scapulae and rhomboids

Long thoracic nerve

Serratus anterior

Musculocutaneous

Biceps and coracobrachialis

Medial pectoral nerve

Pec major and minor

Lateral pectoral nerve

Pec major

Nerve to subclavius

Subclavius

Radial nerve

Triceps

Upper subscapular nerve

Subscapularis

suprascapular notch

the suprascapular nerve runs through here. Superior transverse scapular ligament goes over it. Swelling here leads to loss of abd and ER

spinoglenoud notch

where the suprascapular nerve runs as it goes around the spine to the infrspinatus m. swelling here leads to loss of ER

contractions and force

highest in fast eccentric, sloe eccentric, isometric, slow con, fast con

glenoid faces

4 degrees superiorly and 35 degrees anterio-lateral

humerus faces

medial, superior, posterior

Subclavius

Depression of clavicle and scapula

Pectoralis minor

Depression, protraction, downward rotation, IR, anterior tilt

Serratus anterior

Protraction(mid to low fibers w/ IR), UR, ER, posterior tilt

Trapezius

Superior- elevate, retract, UR.


Middle- retract (stabilizes against protraction in scaption)


Inferior- depression, retraction, UR

Rhomboids

elevate, retract, downwardly rotate

Latissimus dorsi

depression of scapula, ext, add, IR of arm

Levator scapulae

elevation, retraction, downward rotation

static locking/static stability

Superior capsular structures provide a slight upward rotation of the humerus, w/o it will translate inferiorly and creep leading to instability and impingement. Superior capsular ligament, coracohumeral ligament, tend of supraspinatus. Compression force. Superior GHL, coracohumeral

centralization

keeping a point on the humerus centralized in the fossa. w/o glide off of fossa. Critical for abd/add and IR/ER. Importance of capsule. Too tight anteriorly- humeral head too far posteriorly. Too tight posteriorly- too far anteriorly (more common)

GH IR

anterior roll- subscapularis, pec major, lats, teres major, ant deltoid. Tight ant capsule leads to glide posteriorly. Posterior inferior GHL

wheelchair/ crutch walking

the lats, lower traps, and pec minor act in reverse to instead elevate the thorax to fixed arms

GH strength

extensors, adductors, flexors, abductors; IR, ER

grade 1 shoulder separation

sprain of the S/I AC ligaments- no visible separation, just pain and tenderness, early plastic zone

Grade 2 shoulder separation

tear of S/I AC ligaments and sprain of the coracoracoclavicular, visible superior separation, higher

grade 3 shoulder separation

tear of S/I AC ligaments and coracoclavicular ligaments, superior separation

grade 4 should separtaion

Grade 3. tear of S/I AC ligaments and coracoclavicular ligaments, posterior separation

grade 5 shoulder separation

grade 3. tear of S/I AC ligaments and coracoclavicular ligaments, significant superior separation

grade 6 superior shoulder separation

grade 3. tear of S/I AC ligaments and coracoclavicular ligaments, inferior separation

SLAP lesion

superior labrum anterior posterior. Sx. Impingement of LHBB

Bankart lesion

tear of anterior inferior glenoid labrum due to anterior shoulder dislocation

parts of a synovial joint

synovial fluid, membrane, articular cartilage, joint capsule, ligaments, blood vessels, sensory nerves. Innervated except cartilage and fluid

stability of the GH joint

Active and passive mechanisms. Active- RC muscles and others. Passive- restraint from capsule, ligaments, labrum, tendons.. mechanical support from ST posture.. negative intracapsular pressure

mov't in scapular plane

Puts GT into the high part of the subacromial arch and puts the supraspinatus into a straight pull, increases force

upper trap paralysis

superior subluxation of SC, depressed clavicle, looses static locking

oreintation of the clavicle to the frontal plane


20 degrees posterior


Infrapsinatus and Teres minor

ext, add, ER

Subscapularis and teres major
ext, add, IR


Biceps brachii

LH- fl SH- fl, add, IR

Coracobrachialis

fl, add, IR