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133 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
An incomplete bony ring in the upper extremity formed by the two scapulae and clavicles
Shoulder Girdle
Flat, triangular bone on the upper posterior thorax
Scapula
S shaped bone articulating with scapula and sternum
Clavicle
Depression in lateral superior scapula
Socket for shoulder joint
Glenoid Fossa
Ring of fibrocartilage around rim of glenoid fossa
Deepens socket for shoulder joint
Glenoid Labrum
Fibrous, fluid filled sac that reduces friction
Located between bones, tendons, and other structures
Bursa
Bursa between acromion process and insertion of supraspinatus muscle
Subacromial Bursa
Curved process arising from upper neck of scapula
Overhangs shoulder joint
Coracoid Process
Articulation between sternum and clavicle
Sternoclavicular Joint
Articulation between acromion process of scapula and lateral end of clavicle
Acromioclavicular Joint
Physiological joint between the scapula and thorax
Scapulothoracic Joint
Articulation between the head of humerus and the glenoid fossa of the scapula
Glenohumeral Joint
Movesments of the Shoulder Complex (8)
Dislocation, Rotation, Elevation, Depression, Protraction, Retraction, Horizontal Flexion & Extension
Movement relationship between humerus and scapula during arm raising movements
Scapulohumeral Rhythm
Scapular and clavicular movements accompany ___?
any arm movement
What are the 4 muscles surrounding the shoulder joint?
Supraspinatus, Infraspinatus, Teres Minor, and Subscapularis
The shoulder generates greatest strength during ___?
Adduction
The shoulder's weakest movements are ___ and ___
Internal and external rotation
Muscles generate almost _% of BW at 90 degrees abduction
90%
Injuries in the Shoulder Complex occur in from 2 ways: __ & __
Trauma and Repetitive joint actions
Rupture of fibers of ligament
Sprain
Partial dislocation
Subluxation
Break in bone, often clavicle
Fracture
Hardening of organic tissue through deposit of calcium salts in areas away from the normal sites
Ectopic Calcification
Deterioration of Tissue
Degeneration
Inflammation of bursa
Bursitis
Irritation of structures about shoulder joint
Due to compression between greater tuberosity and acromion process
Impingement Syndrom
Common from impingement syndrome
Subacromial Bursitis
Inflammation of the tendon of the biceps brachii
Bicipital Tendinitis
Articulation between ulna and humerus
"Elbow"
Ulnar Humeral Joint
Articulation between radius and humerus
Radiohumeral Joint
Angle between ulna and humerus with elbow extended
Medial and Lateral Epicondyles Carry Angle
What degrees is the Carrying Angle?
10 - 20 degrees
Articulations between ulna and radius
Radioulnar Joint
Thin layer of tissue running between ulna and radius
Interosseous membrane
___ groups are nearly twice as strong as ___ groups
Flexor and Extensor
Bone formation away from normal site
Ectopic Bone
Torn or disrupted tissue
Rupture
Medial elbow pain from excessive valgus forces
"Pitchers Elbow"
Medial Tension Syndrome
Inflammation of bone and cartilage resulting in splitting pieces of cartilage into the joint
Osteochondritis Dissecans
"Wrist" or Ellipsoid Joint
Flexion/Extension, Radial/Ulnar Flexion
Radiocarpal
Articulation between two rows of carpals
Midcarpal
Articulation between a pair of carpals
Intercarpal
Articulations between carpals and metacarpals
Carpometacarpal
Articulations between metacarpals and phalanges
Metacarpophalangeal
Articulations between phalanges
Interphalangeal
Mound of radial side of palm formed by intrinsic muscles acting on thumb
Thenar Eminence
Mound on ulnar side of palm created by intrinsic muscles acting on little finger
Hypothenar Eminence
Powerful hand position
Maximally flexing fingers around object
Power Grip
FIne movement hand position
Minimally flexing fingers around object
Precision Grip
Longitudinal fracture of base of 1st metacarpal
Bennett's Fracture
Avulsion of finger extensor tendons at distal phalanx
Mallet Finger
Stiff proximal interphalangeal articulation
Boutonniere Deformity
Avulsion of finger flexor
Jersey Finger
Snapping during flexion and extension of fingers
Trigger Finger
Inflammation of sheath surrounding tendon
Tenosynovitis
Pressure and constriction of median nerve
Carpal Tunnel Syndrome
___ and ___ provide stability.
Ligaments and Muscles
How can you reduce injury from occurring?
Stretching and Strength Training
The lower limbs are connected to eachother and the trunk by the ___?
Pelvic Girdle
What is the function of the pelvis?
Establishes the correct positioning for lower extremity and trunk
Both the pelvic and shoulder girdles ___, ___, and ___
Provide protection, serve as muscle attachment sites, and move to accomodate limb movements
What are the 3 bones of the pelvic girdle?
Ilium, Ischium, and Pubis
A fibrous band of fascia running down lateral thigh attaching across knee
Illiotibial Band
Extension of the thigh is caused by what 2 muscles?
Hamstrings and Gluteus Maximus
What 4 muscles abduct the thigh?
Gluteus medius, gluteus minimus, tensor fascia latae, and piriformis
What 5 muscles adduct the thigh?
Gracialis, adductors longus, brevis, and magnus, and the pectineus
Standing: Hip load is ___%
30
Standing on 1 Limb: Hip load is ___.
2.5-3.0 x BW
Stair climbing: Hip load is ___
3x BW
Walking: Hip load is ___
4 -7x BW
Running: Hip load is ___
up to 10x BW
The hip can withstand ___ BW
12-15x
Conditioning should focus on the ___ and ___ of all muscles.
Flexibility and Resistance
More than ___% of hip injuries occur in the soft tissue
60%
Overuse injuries to the pelvis and hip joint account for only __%
5%
___% will occur during running
62%
___% are associated with varum alignment in the legs
62%
___% due to length discrepancy
30%
The knee is what kind of joint?
Double Condyloid Joint
The knee has __ degrees of freedom which are __ and __
2, Flexion and Extension
The knee joint consists of three articulations? __, __, and __
Tibiofemoral, Patellafemoral, and Fibiofemoral
What muscle group extends the knee?
Quadriceps Femoris
What are the muscles within the Quadriceps Femoris?
Rectus Femoris, Vastus Intermedius, Vastus Lateralis, and Vastus Medialis
What muscle group flexes the knee?
Hamstrings
What are the muscles within the Hamstrings?
Biceps Femoris, Semimembranosus, and Semitendinosus
Rotators will be exercised with ___ movements
Flexor
The hamstring should be __ as strong as the Quadriceps at slow speeds, and __ strength at high speeds.
Half and Equal
The knee joint accounts for __-__% of injuries
25-70%
Running exerts forces of __x BW on the knee
3x BW
___ is the most common ligament injured in the knee
ACL
The foot and ankle consists of __ irregular shaped bones.
26
Most motion in the foot and ankle occurs in 3 joints __, __, and __
Talocrural, Subtalar, and Midtarsal
The proximal joint of the foot
Talocrural Joint
The talocrural joint is designed for __ rather than __
Stability rather than mobility
__ and __ are the largest weigh bearing bones in the foot
Talus and Calcaneus
The arch in the foot that most people refer to is the __
Medial Longitudinal Arch
What are the 3 arches in the foot?
Medial Longitudinal, Lateral Longitudinal, and Transverse
___ is the strongest movement of the foot and ankle
Plantarflexion
___ is minimally used in most daily activities and has low muscle mass involved (Foot)
Dorsiflexion
Hindfoot injuries usually occur due to ___ forces
Compressive
Midfoot injuries are often due to excessive ___
Lateral movements
Forefoot injuries are often due to __ and __ forces
Compressive and Tensile
The vertebral column provides __ and __
Support and Flexibility
The column consists of __ vertebrae, __ which are moveable
33 and 24
The vertebrae are arranged into __ curves that facilitate __
4, support
A functional unit of the spine, motion segment consists of ___ and ___.
2 adjacent vertebrae, and the disc that seperates them
During Hyperextension of the trunk the spine is compressed ___.
Anteriorly
During Flexion of the trunk the spine is compressed ___.
Posteriorly
During Rotation of the trunk there is __ force on the spine
Shear
What are the movements of the total spine?
Flexion, Extension, Lateral Flexion, and Rotation
The __ region consists of the Atlas and Axis
Cervical
Articulation between __ and __ is the most mobile of the cervical region
Atlas and Axis
The __ region has very restricted movement
Thoracic
The __ region connects the ribs, orientation of facets, and long spinous processes restrict movement.
Thoracic
The __ region is the most highly loaded structure in the skeletal system
Lumbar
There are large vertebrae and large ROM in flexion and extension in this region
Lumbar
Fused vertebrae
Sacrum and Coccyx
Responsible for Trunk Extension
Erector Spinae and Paravertebral
What are the 3 muscles of Erector Spinae
Iliocostalis, longissimus, spinalis
Responsible for Trunk Flexion
Abdominals
Contraction of muscles on both sides of vertebral column
Trunk Lateral Flexion
Complicated recruiment pattern of muscles on both sides of the vertebral column
Trunk Rotation
The __ acts as an elastic rod support
Spine
__ helps keep the spine erect
Erector spinae
When slouching, the __ and __ maintain posture
Ligaments and Joint Capsules
Unsupported sitting is more __ on the spine
Stenuous
Sitting: Lumbar lordosis is __ and the upper body center of gravity shifts __
Reduced and Forward
Spine concaves anteriorly
Kyphosis
Spine concaves posteriorly
Lordosis
__-__% of the general population will have back pain
60-80%
Back pain is a chronic problem for __-__%
1-5%
Back pain recurs __-__% of the time
30-70%