Exam 4

Front 1

Motor behavior

Back 1

Discipline of motor learning and development, control

Front 2

Motor learning

Back 2

Study of acquisition of body movement skills Used every day activities

Front 3

Motor development

Back 3

Study or motor performs at the lifespan from birth to old age

Front 4

Motor control

Back 4

Study of understanding of the mechanisms by which the nervous and muscular system coordinates body movements

Front 5

Kinetics

Back 5

Study of the facts of forces on the motion of the body or system of bodies especially of forces that do not originate within the system itself

Front 6

Static biomechanics

Back 6

Study of bodies masses and forces at rest or in constant motion

Front 7

Clinical biomechanics

Back 7

Branch of biomechanics centered on improving the beauty of an injured or disabled individual to perform activities of daily living including work leisure and physical activities

Front 8

Linear motion

Back 8

When all parts of the body are moving in the same direction at the same speed and travel at the same distance

Front 9

Angular motion

Back 9

Motion of a body about a fixed point or fixed axis

Front 10

General Motions

Back 10

Occurs when the translation and rotation movements are combined

Front 11

Mechanical loads

Back 11

Forces that act upon anybody or objects including those from gravity the muscles and external to the body

Front 12

Valid

Back 12

Provide an accurate measurement

Front 13

Reliable

Back 13

Providing aconsist of measurement

Front 14

Metabolic measurements chart

Back 14

An instrument that measures the Volumes of oxygen consumed and carbon dioxide produced

Front 15

Force platforms

Back 15

Platform that Measure of force production by muscle or muscle group

Front 16

Air displacement plethysmography

Back 16

Process for measuring body composition that analyzes the inverse relationship between pressure and volume to measure your body volume directly

Front 17

Therapeutic ultrasound

Back 17

Instrument that causes vibrations and a deep heat of the tissue it is used on for healing purposes

Front 18

Crystal intelligence

Back 18

Ability to store information in the brain

Front 19

Fluid intelligence

Back 19

Ability to perform reasoning and abstract thought

Front 20

Goniometers

Back 20

Hinge device that can attach to a body part to record movement at a body join and measure angles

Front 21

Ways of measuring body composition

Back 21

Densitometry- scale using water (air displacement)

Dual energy x-ray

Bioeletric impedance-shock

Skinfold assessment -squeeze

Antropometer - Bmi

Front 22

Qualitative analysis

Back 22

Identification of the aspects criticize to the movement through a system process that often requires us to view multiple trials from different viewpoints

Front 23

Table 8.2. Primary changes with age

Cardiovascular

Back 23

Decreased cardiac output,heart rate, peripheral blood flow, Maxim oxygen conception

Front 24

Table 8.2 primary changes with aging

Muscular system

Back 24

Decrease body weight bone mass increase body fat

Front 25

Table 8.2 primary changes with aging

Pychometer

Back 25

Decrease attention to motor task motor unit requirement increase reaction time

Front 26

Table 9.3 muscular movements

Sagittal

Back 26

Flexion extension

Front 27

Table 9.3 muscular movement

Frontal

Back 27

Abduction abduction lateral flexion elevation and depression

Front 28

Table 9.3 muscular movement

Transverse

Back 28

Rotation supination

Front 29

Table 9.4

Inertia

Back 29

Still state of motion

Front 30

9.4 mass

Back 30

Matter in object

Front 31

9.4 force

Back 31

Change in motion

Front 32

9.4 center of gravity

Back 32

Weight at equilibrium

Front 33

9.4 weight

Back 33

Force of gravity center of earth

Front 34

9.4 pressure

Back 34

Force for unit given gas and liquid

Front 35

9.4 volume

Back 35

Space occupied by 3-D object

Front 36

9.4 density

Back 36

Measurement of quantity usually mass

Front 37

9.4 torque

Back 37

Rotates on axis

Front 38

9.4 impulse

Back 38

Change of momentum

Front 39

9.6 risk injuries

Forceful exertion

Back 39

Usually requires large magnitude of forced to perform

Front 40

9.6 risk of injuries

Awkward posture

Back 40

Disabling injury due to improper technique

Front 41

9.6 risk injuries

localize constant load

Back 41

Between body tissues increasing compression

Front 42

9.6 risk injuries

Repetition motions

Back 42

Occurs during repeated performance of task during the day causing inflammation