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61 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
What is kinesiology
the study of movement
what is biomechanics
Biomechanics-mechanical principals directly related to the body
What are kinetics
Forces causing movement
What are kinematics
the time, space and mass aspects of a moving system.
anatomical position
standing upright, facing forward, palms out
fundamental position
palms facing body
medial
location or position toward the midline
lateral
location or positon farther from midline
anterior
Anterior - front of the body or position to the front
lateral
back of the body or to a position more toward the back.
ventral
Vental - anterior or to the front
dorsal
posterior or to the back
distal
used to describe extremities. away from trunk
proximal
used to describe extremities. towards the trunk
superior
above or upper surface
inferior
below or below a surface
cranial
cephalad or close to head
caudal
structure closer to the feet
superficial
close to
supine
personing straight with face or anterior surface upward
prone
person horizontal with face or anterior surface pointed down.
bilteral
two or both sides
contralateral
refers to opposite side
ipsilateral
refers to same side.
upper extremities
arm, forearm, hand
lower extremity
leg, thigh, foot
trunk
thorax and abdomen
arm
humerus between shoulder and the elbow joint.
forearm
radius and ulna between elbow and wrist.
thigh
femur between hip and knee joint.
leg
fibula and tibia between the knee and ankle
thorax
chest- ribs, sternum and thoracic vertebrae
abdomen
lower trunk- pelvis, stomach and lumbar vertebrae.
neck
cervical vertebrae
linear motion
translatory motion. straight line from one location to another. same direction same time.
rectilinear motion
straight line. sled going down a hill.
curvilinear motion
movement in a curved path. skier, ball thrown by pitcher.
angular motion
rotary or movement around fixed point.
most movement in the body is angular or linear
angular
most movemenet outside the body is angular or linear
linear
synovial joints
freely movable joints where most joint motion occurs
osteokinematics
deals with the relationship of the movement of bones around a joint axis. ex. humerous moving on scapula
arthrokinematics
deals with the relationship of joint surface movement. ex. humeral head;s movement within glenoid fossa of scapula
flexion
the bending movement of one bone on another.
extension
the straightening movement of one bone away from another causing increase of joint ankle.
hypertension
continuation of extension beyond the anatomical position.
palmar flexion
flexion at the wrist
plantar flexion
flexion at the ankle
dorsiflexion
extension at the wrist and ankle joints
abduction
movement away from the midline of the body
adduction
movement toward the body.
rotation
movement of a bone or part around its longitudinal axis
medial rotation
anterior surface rolls inward toward the midline. also referred to a as internal rotation. arm out at shoulder arm rotating down
lateral rotaion
away from the midline. also known as an exteranl rotation. arm out at shoulder arm rotation up.
forearm rotation
Types of rotation -forearm supination and pronation
forearm pronation
palm facing backwards or posteriorly
forearm supination
palm facing forward or anteriorly
inversion
movement of sole of foot inward at the ankle.
eversion
Eversion - sole of the foot outward at the ankle.
protraction
Protraction - mostly a linear movement along a plane parallel to the ground and away from the midline
retraction
mostly a linear movement in the same plane but toward the midline..