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45 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back

Kinesiology

Study of the mechanics of body movement

Palpation

To examine or explore by touching, usually as a diagnostic aid

Palpation steps

1 Locate structure


2 Become aware of characteristics


3 Assess quality and condition to determine how to treat it

Palpation qualities

Use: receptive hands


Open eyes


Listening ears


Calm breath


Quiet mind

Techniques

Relaxed hands, responsive and sensitive


One hand on top of other for pressure


Feel for sides and edges of structures


Strumming/rolling


Motion, note changes


Try closing eyes


Deeper-slow softer touch

3 principles

Move slowly


Avoid excessive pressure


Focus awareness on what you're feeling

Active movement

Client moves

Passive movement

MT moves client

Resisted movement

Client presses against MT's resistance

Isometric contraction

Muscles contact but no movement (plank)

Isotonic contraction

Muscles contact creating movement

Concentric

Contraction of muscle while the muscle shortens

Eccentric

Contraction of muscle while the muscle lengthens

Skin

Largest organ


Has the most nerve endings

Bone

Easy to distinguish via solid feel

Muscle

Voluntary contractile tissue that moves bone

Tendon

Attaches muscle to bone


Continuation of muscles CT

Ligament

CT that connects bone to bone


Found around joints

Fascia

Fibrous CT


3D network of tissue


Superficial and deep

Retinaculum

Transverse thickening of deep fascia


Straps tendons down

Artery

Blood vessels


Pulse can be felt


Carriers oxygen rich blood

Vein

Superficial blood vessel carries oxygen poor blood towards heart

Adipose

Tissue with gelatinous consistency


Fat

Nerve

Tube shaped vessel


Tender (sensitive to client) when compressed

Lymph node

Bean shape


Pea to almond sized

Bursa

Small fluid filled sac


Creates space and reduced friction


Eg- subacromial bursa

Aponeurosis

Broad flat tendon

Transport systems deep to superficial

NAVL


Nerve, artery, vein, lymph

Flat muscle

Sphincter

Fusiform

Strap

I.e. Sartorius

Triangular

Pennate

Unipennate


Bipennate


Multipennate

3 main joint types

Synarthrosis - fibrous


Amphiarthrosis - cartilage


Diarthrosis -freely moving

Agonist

Muscle that causes or controls joint motion through specific plane of motion


Aka mover

Antagonist

Muscle usually located on opposite side of joint from agonist and having opposite action


Antagonist must lengthen while agonist contracts and shortens

Synergist

Muscle that assists or is a secondary mover to the main agonist

Diarthrotic joint types

Ball and socket


Ellipsoid


Hinge


Saddle


Gliding


Pivot

Hinge joint

Ball and socket

Saddle joint

Ellipsoid joint

Gliding joint

Pivot joint