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30 Cards in this Set

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Kinesiology
the study of movement
What principles does kinesiology utilize?
-The principles of mechanics
-musculoskeletal anatomy
--neuromuscular physiology
Biomechanics
mechanical principles that relate directly to the human body
What is static system?
non-moving
What is dynamic system and what can it be divided into?
moving
Dynamic systems can be divided into kinetics and kinematics.
kinetics
The forces causing movement
kinematics
Are those time, space, and mass aspects of a moving system
What must a muscle do to a joint to flex/extend?
A muscle must span the joint anteriorly to flex and posteriorly to extend
What is the fundamental position?
it's the same as the anatomical position except that the palms face the sides of the body.
often used when discussing rotation of the upper extremity
Medial
refers to location or position toward the midline
i.e. the ulna is on the medial side of the forearm
Lateral
refers to location or position farther from the midline
i.e. the radius is lateral to the ulna
Caudal
(word root for 'tail') refers to the position or structure closer to the feet.
linear motion a.k.a. translatory motion
occurs more or less in a straight line from one location to another.
all parts of the object move the same distance, in the same direction, and at the same time,
rectilinear motion
if movement occurs in a straight line.

i.e. motion of a child sledding down a hill.
curvilinear motion
movement occurs not in a straight line but in a curved path
i.e. the path a diver takes after leaving the diving board
angular motion a.k.a. rotatory motion
movement of an object about a fixed point
a wheelchair moving across the room is which type of motion?
linear motion
Generally speaking, most movement within the body is what?
angular
Movement outside the body tends to be be what?
linear
Movement occurs...
around joint axes and through joint planes.
synovial joints
are freely movable joints where most joint motion occurs.
this type of joint movement is also called osteokinematics.
Osteokinematics
the relationship of the movement of bones around a joint axes
i.e. humerus moving on scapula
arthrokinematics
the relationship of joint surface movement
i.e. humeral head's movement /c in glenoid fossa of scapula.
flexion begins at what degree?
180 (full extension)
the anatomical position is conersidered what degree?
zero
hyper extension
is the continuation of extension beyond the anatomical position
Flexion at the wrists maybe called?
palmar flexion
Extension at both wrists and ankles maybe be called?
dorsiflexion
What is the reference point for the fingers?
the middle finger
movement away from the middle finger is ABDUCTION
What is the point of reference for the toes?
the second toe