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160 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
The body has ____ number of bones
206
Musucloskeletal system consists of bones, joints, and m______
muscles
The musculoskeletal system is needed for support, to stay e++++; for movement. The system functions to: to encase and protect the inner v____ organs such as brain and spinal cord, to produce the red blood cells in the brain marrow (hematopoiesis), and as a reservoir of storage for minerals such as calcium and p_______
erect
vital
phosphorous
Synovial joints are :freely moveable joints; enclosed in a joint cav____ that is filled with syn_____ fluid, a l______. Bones are separated from each other.
cavity
synovial
lubricant
Nonsynovial joints- immovable/slightly moveable (slightly moveable ae v_______). Bones are united by fib+++++ tissue or cartilage and are immovable. An example are the sutures in the s+++++
vertebrae
fibrous
skull
In synovial joints, a layer of cartilage covers the surface of opposing b_______. Cartilage is avascular or without b______ vessels. Cartilage receives nourishment from synovial fluid that circulates during joint m_______
bones
blood
movement
Cartilage is a stable connective tissue with a slow cell t_______. Cartilage is tough but flexible. Gives a smooth surface to faciliatate movement and cushions the b_____
turnover
bone
The synovial joint is surrounded by a f______ capsule and is supported by lig______. Ligaments are fibrous bands running from one bone to another that strengthen the joint and help prevent movement in undesirable directions.
fibrous
ligaments
Long bones produce RBCs and m++++++
minerals
Ligaments connect bone to bone and tendons connect bone to m________
muscle
Flexion- bending a limb at a j+++++
joint
skeleton is a bony framework of ____ bones
Bones are specialized forms of connective tissue. Hard, rigid dense. Cells continually t______
206
turning over
extension- stra_______ out a limb at a joint
abduction- moving a l_____ away from the midline of the body.
straightening
limb
Pronation- turning the forearm so that the palm is d+++++
down
Adduction- moving a limb toward the mid_____ of the body
midline
Supination turning the forearm so that the palm is ____
up
circumduction- moving the arm in a circle around the sh______
shoulder
The joint is a place of union of two or more b______
Nonsynovial- united by fibrous tissue or c______
Synovial enclosed in a joint cavity moveable vs nonsynovial
bones
cartilage
Bursa is capsule of j_____
joint
Muscles account for 40-50% of body w_______
weight
Muscle contraction produces 3 types of muscle: skeletal, smooth, and c________
cardiac
Smooth and cardiac muscles are in_______ and skeletal is v_________
involuntary
voluntary
Inversion= moving the sole of the foot in_____ at the a______
inward
ankle
Eversion= moving the sole of the foot out_____ at the a______
outward
ankle
Rotation= moving the head around a central a_______
axis
Protraction moving a body part forward such as the j++++, shoulders, and pelvis, and parallel to the ground
jaw
Retraction= moving a body part back____ and parallel to the ground, such as jaw and shoulder.
++++++= moving a body part forward and parallel to the ground
backward
Elevation= raising a body part
________= lowering a body part
depression
Spine _____ bones stacked in vertebral column
33
Spine= 7 cervical, 12 thoracic, ___ sacral, ___ to 4 coccygeal vertebrae
5, 3
Sacral vertebrae are f______. No mobility but distal to the area that moves.
fused
The temporal mandibular joint is the articulation of the mandible and the t+++++ bone. Permits jaw function for chewing and speaking. 3 motions: h------- action to open and close the jaw, gliding action for pro______ and retraction, gliding for side to side movement of the lower jaw.
temporal
hinge
protrusion
Spine: the vertebrae are ____ connnecting bones stacked in a vertical column
33
The spinous processes of C7 and ))))) are are prominent at the base of the n))))))
T1
neck
The inferior angle of the scapula is normally is at the level of the interspace between T7 and
T8
An imaginary line connecting the highest point on each iliac crest crosses ++++
L4
The intervetebral disks are elastic fibrocartilogineous plates that constitute 1/4 of the length of the _______ Each disk center has a nucleus p______made of soft, semifluid mucoid material that has the consistency of toothpaste in the young adult.
column
pulposus
The intervertebral disks cushion the spine like a shock absorber and help it to _______ As the spine moves, the elasticity of the disks allows compression on one side with compensatory ex_______ on the other.
move
expansion
If pressure is too great, the disk can r_____ and the nucleus pulposus can herniate out of the vertebral column, compressing on the s____ nerves and causing pain.
rupture
spinal
The glenohumeral joint is the articulation of the humerous with the glenoid f____ of the scapula. Its ball and s------- action allows greater mobility of the arm on many axises.
fossa
socket
The ball and socket joint, the g______ joint is enclosed by a group of ____ powerful muscles and tendons that support and stabilize it. Together these are called the r++++ cuff of the shoulder.
glenhumeral
4
rotater
The large sub_______ bursa helps during abduction of the arm so that the greater t______ of the humerus moves easily under the acronium process of the scapula
subacromial
tubercle
Tempomandibular joint: Allows three motions:
Hinge action to open/close jaws
G_____ action to protrude/retract
Gliding action for side-to-side movement
gliding
S______ Muscle, or voluntary, produce:
Flexion 8. Inversion
Extension 9. Eversion
Abduction 10. Rotation
Adduction 11. Protraction
Pronation 12. Retraction
Supination 13. Elevation
Circumduction 14. Depression
skeletal
Spine
33 bones stacked in vertebral column
7 cervical
12 thoracic
___ lumbar
5 sacral
3 to 4 coccygeal
5
Intervetebral discs
Nucleus pulposus
Allows for flexion, ex______, abduction, & rot______
extension
rotation
Shoulder
Glenohumeral joint
Articulation of humerus with sc_____
Ball-and-soc____ joint allows great mobility
Rotator cuff
_____powerful muscles & tendons
Subacromial bursa
Helps during arm ab_____
scapula
socket
4
abduction
Elbow
Hinge action moves radius & u_____
Allows fle_____ & extension of forearm
ulna
flexion
Wrist & Carpals
Wrist = rad_______ joint
Articulates radius with row of carpals
Midcarpal joint
Articulates two rows of carpals
Carpals
Joints allow flexion/extension of fingers
radiocarpal
The elbow joint contains the 3 bony articulations of the humerus, radius, and _____ of the forearm. Its hinge action moves the forearm (ulna and r____) on one plane allowing extension and flexion.
ulna
radius
Landmarks of the elbow are the medial and lateral epi++++++ of the humerous and the large o+++++ process of the ulna in between them.
epicondyles
olecranon
The radius and ulna articulate with each other at 2 radioulnar joints one at the elbow and one at the _____. Allow pronation and supination of hand and forearm.
wrist
Hip
Articulation of acetabulum & fe_____ head
Ball-and-soc___ action permits wide motion
femur
socket
Hip
Large weight-bear____ joint
Stability due to:
Powerful muscles
Strong articular capsule
Deep insertion of fe____ h------
weight-bearing
femur head
Knee
Articulates 3 bones: femur, tibia, pa_____
Largest joint of body
Hinge joint
Provides flexion/extension of lower leg
Medial & lateral menisci
Cruciate ligaments-Either of a pair of ligaments in the k____ that cross each other and connect the femur to the tibia.
patella
knee
Ankle & Foot
Ankle = tib______ joint
Articulates tibia, fibula, & talus
Hinge joint
Limited to flexion & extension
Medial & lateral malleolus- a rounded process, such as the protuberance on either side of the an____ joint at the lower end of the fib___and the tibia.malle´olar rounded bony prominence, such as those on either side of the ankle joint
tibiotalar
ankle
fibular
Joints distal to ankle give added mobility to foot
Sub_____ = inversion & eversion of foot
Weight-bearing distributed between heel & metatarsal heads
subtalar
Elbow- the radius and ulna articulate with each other at two radio_____ joints, one at the elbow and one at the wrist. These move together to permit pronation and su+++++ of the hand and forearm.
radioulnar
supination
Of the body's 206 bones, over half are in the hands and f_____. The wrist or radiocarpal joint is the articulation of the r____ (on the thumb side) and a row of carpal bones .
feet
The wrist or radio++++ joint is the articulation of the radius, on the thumb side, and a row of car____ bones. Its conyloid action permits movment in 2 planes at right angles: flexion and extension and side to side action.
radiocarpal
carpal
The midcarpal joint is the articulation between the two parallel rows of c____ bones. It allows flexion, extension, and some r_____.
carpal
rotation
The meta________ and the interphalangeal joints permit finger flexion and extension. The flexor tendons of the wrist and hand are enclosed in synovial sheaths.
metacarpophalangeal
the hip is the articulation between the ace+++++and the head of the femur.
acetabulum
Hip joint ball and s______ motion
socket
Infants & children
Epiphyses = growth plates
Len______ of bones during growth
lengthening
Pregnant female
More flexible joints, esp. pelvis
Lor______
lordosis
The hip joint has somewhat less motion than the shoulder j______
joint
3 bursae facilitate movement in the
hip
you can feel the entire iliac crest from the anterior superior i+++++ spine to the posterior. The ischial t________ lies under the gluteus maximus muscle and is palpable when the hip is flexed. The greater trochanter of the f_____ is the width of a person's palm below the iliac crest and halfway between the anterior iliac spine and ischial tuberosity.
ischial
tuberosity
femur
The knee is the largest j_____ in the body. Articulation of the femur, tibia, and p+++++.
joint
patella
The knee's synovial membrane is the l+++++ in the body. It forms a sac at the superior border of the patella called the supra+++++ pouch which extends up as much as 6 cm behind the quadriceps muscle.
largest
suprapatellar
two wedge shaped cartilages called the medial and lateral menisci cushion the t____ and f_____.
tibia
femur
The knee joint is is stabilized by two set of ligaments, the cruci_____ ligaments crisscross within the knee and give anterior and posterior stability and control the sides.
cruciate
The collateral ligaments connect the joint at both s_____ . They give medial and lateral stability and prevent dis______.
sides
dislocation
The prepatelar bursa lies between the patella and the skin. The infra_____ fat pad is a small triangular fat pad below the patella behind the patellar l+++++
infrapatellar
ligament
Landmarks of the knee joint start with the large q_______ muscle which you can feel on your anterior and posterior thigh.
quadriceps
The knee muscle's four tendons merge into a common tendon that continues down to enclose the the round and bony patella. Then the tendon inserts down on the tibial tub))))))) which you can feel as a bony prominence in the midline. Lateral and medial condyles of the tibia on superior and latera.
tuberosity
The ankle is the tibio+++++ joint or the articulation of the tibia, fibula, and talus. It is a hinge joint, limited to flexion ( dorsiflexion) and extension (plantar flexion) on one plane.
tibiotalar
Landmarks of the ankle are the medial malleolus and the lateral _______ , strong tight medial and lateral l+++++ that extend from each malleolus onto the foot. Help the lateral stability of the ankle. Although they may be torn in eversion and inversion.
malleolus
ligament
Bone grows in 2 dimensions. Increase in diameter around the shafts. Lengthen occurs at epip++++ or growth plates.
epiphyses
Epiphyses are specialized growth centers or transverse d+++++ located at the end of long bones.
disks
Trauma or infection at the location of the epiphyses puts the growing child at risk for de_______
deformities
Pregnant woman the most characteristic change is progressive lordosis which compensates for the enlarging f))))))). Otherwise the center of balance would shift forward. Lordosis compensates for the shifting the weight farther back on the lower ex______
fetus
extremities
Bone remodeling is a cyclic process of bone resorption and deposition. After age 40 loss of bone matrix or resorption occurs more rapidly than new bone formation. Age 43- in females and age 40 in males- progressive loss of height. Net effect is a gradual loss of bone d_____ or osteoporosis
density
Decreased height in age is due to the shortening of the v______ column. Caused by loss of water content and thinning of intervetebral disks and by a decrease in height of individual vertebrae from os_______
vertebral
osteoporosis
Decrease in ht not significant until 60 and a greater decrease occurs in the 70s and ++++
80s
With aging loose fat in the face, and deposit in the a______. Leaves bony prominences.
abdomen
Joint pain and loss of function are the most common musculoskeletal concerns that prompt seeking c_____. RA involves sym_____ joints and other illnesses involve isolated or unilateral joints. tender with acute inflammation
care
symmetric
RA pain is worse in the morning when arising and OA is worse later in the day. Tendinitis is worse in the morning and improves during the
day
Movement increases joint pain, except in RA in which movement d_____ pain.
decreases
Joint pain 10 to 14 days after an untreated strep throat suggests rheumatic f______. Joint injury occurs from trauma and repetitive motion.
fever
RA stiffness occurs in the morning and after r____ periods. Suggests acute inflammation.
rest
Decreased ROM may be due to joint injury to cartilage or capsule or to muscle _______
contracture
Myalgia is felt as cramping or a++++++. Myalgia is pain in muscle or group of muscles.
aching
Weakness may involve musculoskeletal system or neuologic or b))))))
both
Fracture causes sharp pain that increases with m______
Other bone pain feels dull or deep and is unrelated to movement.
movement
Functional Assessment screens safety of independent living, the need for home health, and quality of _____
life
Joints
Pain
Stiffness
Swelling, heat, redness
Limitation of movement
Muscles
Pain (cramps)
Weakness sub_____ data
subjective
Bones
Pain
Deformity
Trauma (fractures, sprains, dislocations)
Functional assessment
ADLs
Self-care behaviors
sub______ data
subjective
Obj_____ data
Joints
Inspection
Size, contour, color, swelling, masses, deformity
Palpation
Skin temp., muscles, bony articulations, joint capsules
Range of Motion (ROM)
Active ROM & passive motion
objective
Muscle testing
5 = Normal - full ROM, full resistance
4 = Good - full ROM, s_____ resistance
3 = Fair - full ROM w/ gravity
2 = Poor - full ROM w/ gravity eliminated
1 = Trace - slight contraction
0 = Zero - no contraction
some
Straight leg raises or LASEGUE’S TEST produces back & leg pain (sciatic pain) & helps to confirm a herniated d____. A negative test should produce NO PAIN.
disc
TMJ - inspect, test mobility, clicks
Cervical Spine
Inspect alignment of head/neck
Movement of neck
Palpate spinous processes & muscles
Spine
Inspect & note for alignment
Normal convex thorax, concave lu______
Range of motion
lumbar
Kyphosis - enhanced thoracic curve
Normal in aging adult
Lordosis - pronounced lumbar curve
Common in obese person
Scoliosis - lateral C shaped c_____ side to side
curve
Assess for self esteem, loss of inde)))))))), body image disturbance, and social isolation.
independence
Traumatic delivery increases risk for fractures of clavicle and hum++++
humerus
Swelling may be excess joint fluid (effusion) thickening of the synovial lining, inflammation of surrounding soft tissue (bur____, tendons) or bony en++++++
bursae
bony enlargement
Dislocation- complete loss of contact between the two bones in a j+++++
joint
Subluxation- two bones in a joint stay in contact but their allignment is _____
off
Contracture- shortening of a muscle leading to limited ROM of a ))))))
joint
Ankylosis is the stiffness or fixation of a _______. Warmth and tenderness signals in________
joint
inflammation
palpable fluid is ab))))))
abnormal
Limitation in ROM is the most sensitive sign of joint d______
disease
Articular disease (inside the joint capsule such as arthritis, produces swelling and tenderness around the whole j_______and limits all ranges of motion in both active and p_____
joint
passive
Extraarticular disease to a particular tendon, ligament, or nerve produces swelling and tenderness in one spot in the joint and affects only certain planes of R_____, especially during voluntary motion.
ROM
Crepitation is an audible and pa++++++ crunching or grating that accompanies movement. It occurs when the articular surfaces of in the joints are roughened as with ______
palpable
RA
Swelling looks like a round bulge over a joint. Creptitus and pain occur with temporalmandibular joint dys++++++
dysfunction
lateral action may be lost earlier and more significantly than v++++++
vertical
chin to chest - 45 deg
chin tow ceiling- 55
ear to shoulder 40 deg
chin toward shoulder ____
70deg
Atrophy shows a lack of f______.Dislocated shoulder loses the normal rounded shape and looks flattened l++++++
fullness
laterally
Swelling of subacromial bursa is localized under deltoid muscle and may be accentuated when the person tries to a++++++ the arm.
abduct
Divided into two parts
Central nervous system (CNS)
Peripheral nervous system
_____ pairs cranial nerves
31 pairs spinal nerves
12
Cerebral cortex
Cerebrum’s outer layer of n_____ cell bodies
Gray matter
Lacks m______
Center for human’s highest functions
Memory, thought, reasoning, sensation & voluntary movement
nerve
myelin
Cerebral cortex
Each half is a hemisphere
Each hemisphere divided into _____ lobes:
4
Each hemisphere divided into four lobes:
Frontal - personality, behavior, emotions
Broca’s area mediates motor ________
Parietal - primary center for sensation
Occipital - primary visual receptor center
Temporal - primary auditory reception center
Wernicke’s area associated with l______comprehension
speech
language comprehension
Basal ganglia
Automatic ass________ movement
Thalamus
Main re______ station for NS
Sensory pathways form synapses
associated
relay
Hypothalamus
Controls vi_____ functions
Cerebellum
Motor coordination of vol______ movement
Equilibrium
Muscle tone
vital
voluntary
Brain stem
Midbrain
Contains neurons & tr_______
Pons
Ascending & descending fi_____ tracts
tracts
fibers
Medulla
Connects brain & sp_____ cord
Vital autonomic centers
Pyramidal decus_______
spinal
decussation
Spinal cord
Long cyli_______ structure of nervous tissue
Upper two th______ of vertebral canal
From medulla to lumbar vertebrae L1- L-----
cylindrical
thirds
L2
Spinal Cord- Highway for ascending & descending fiber tracts
Mediates ref______
reflexes
Crossed representation
Notable feature of nerve tracts
Left cerebral cortex gets sensory info from & controls motor function to ______ side of the body
Right cerebral cortex interacts with left side of the body
right
Sensory pathways
Receptors in skin, mucous membranes, muscles, tendons, & viscera
Sensation travels in af_______ fibers to peripheral nerves, through posterior root, & to spinal cord
Spinothalamic tract
Sensory fibers of pain, temperature, & crude or light touch
Posterior (Dorsal) column
Position, vibration, & finely localized touch
afferent
Motor pathways
Corticospinal or Pyramidal Tract
Originates in pyramidal-shaped cells in m_____ cortex
Mediate voluntary movement
Skilled, pur_______ movement (writing)
Newer, higher motor system
Extrapyramidal Tracts
Motor nerve fibers originating in motor cortex, basal ganglia, brain stem, & spinal cord
Older, lower, more primitive motor system
Maintain muscle tone, controls gross body movements (walking)
motor
purposeful
Cerebellar System
Coordinates movement
Maintains equilibrium
Helps maintains posture
Receives info on position of muscles & joints
Occurs on sub______ level
subconcious
Upper motor neurons
Descending motor fibers
Influence & modify l_____ motor neurons
Convey impulses from cerebral cortex to lower motor neurons
Lower motor neurons
Located in peripheral nervous system
“Final common pathway”
Funnels many signals, provides direct contact with muscle
lower
Nerve - bundle of fibers outside of C_____
Carry input to CNS via sensory afferent fibers
Deliver output from CNS via eff______ fibers
CNS
efferent
Reflex Arc
Defense mechanism of nervous system
Involuntary, operate below LOC control
Quick reaction to potential danger
Four types: 1) deep tendon, 2) superficial, 3) visceral, 4) pat______
pathologic
PNS
Cranial Nerves
12 pairs
Supply head & ne____, except vagus
I & II stem from cer______
III through XII from diencephalon & brain stem
neck
cerebrum
PNS
Spinal Nerves------ pairs from length of spinal cord
Supply rest of body
____ cervical, 12 thoracic, 5 lumbar, 5 sacral, 1 coccygeal
31
8
PNS
I Olfactory VII Facial
II Optic VIII Acoustic
III Oculomotor IX Glossopharyngeal
IV Trochlear X Vagus
V Trigeminal XI Spinal
VI Abducens XII ________
hypoglossal
On Old Olympus' Towering Top A Finn And German Viewed Some Hops
cranial nerves
ANS
Nerves carry fibers that divide functionally into 2 parts:
Somatic
Innervate ske______ (voluntary) muscle
Autonomic
Innervate smooth (involuntary) muscles, cardiac muscle, & glands
Mediates unconscious activity
Maintains homeostasis
skeletal
Infants
Neuro system not fully developed at birth
Sensory/motor development  as my____ develops (conducts impulses)
myelin
Aging adult
General atrophy as neurons in brain/spinal cord lost
Nerve conduction  by 5-____% with age,  reaction time
Muscle strength & agility 
10%
Sub______ data
Headache
Head injury
Dizziness / vertigo
Seizures
Tremors
weakness
subjective
Sub_____ data
Incoordination
Numbness or tingling
Difficulty swallowing
Difficulty speaking
Significant past history
Environmental/occupational hazards.
subjective
Test Cranial Nerves
____Olfactory: (test only when loss of smell)
II Optic: visual acuity
CNI
Test Cranial Nerves
III, IV, VI Oculomotor, Trochlear, Abducens:
Palpebral fissures, ptosis, extraocular movements (6 cardinal positions of gaze), nystagmus
V Trigeminal: motor function (mastication/masseter muscles, clench teeth), sensory (opthalmic, maxillary, mandibular), c_____reflex (cotton wisp touch cornea)
corneal
Test Cranial Nerves
VII Facial: mobility & facial symmetry (smile, frown, close eyes, lift eyebrows, show teeth)
Test sensory only if suspect nerve in+++++
injury
Test Cranial Nerves
VIII Acoustic: hearing acuity
IX, X Glossopharyngeal, Vagus: Motor (depress tongue, say ahh, g____ reflex), sensory (too difficult to test)
gag
Inspect & Palpate Motor System
Muscles
Size, strength, tone, involuntary movement
Cerebellar function
Balance Tests
Gait, Ro______ Test
Romberg
Coordination & skilled movements
Rapid alternating movement (RAM)
Finger to finger
Finger to nose
Heel to ______
shin
Assess the Sensory System
Spinothalamic Tract
Pain, temp, light t______
touch
Posterior Column Tract
Vibration, position, fine touch, stereogenesis
Grapesthesia, two-point discr_______
Extinction, point location
discrimination
Test the Reflexes
Stretch or Deep Tendon Reflex (DTR)
Biceps (C5 to C___)
Triceps (C7 to C___)
Brachioradialis (C5 to C6)
Quadriceps “knee jerk” (L2 to L4)
Achilles “ankle jerk” (L5 to S2)
Clonus
C6
C8
There are sensory receptors in the skin that evoke a localized muscular contractions. With the exception of infancy, a Babinski reflex should not occur in an adult. The test is done by striking the lateral aspect of the sole of the foot. A positive response is dorsiflexion of the great toes & fan______ out of all toes.
fanning
Superficial (Cutaneous) Reflexes
Abdominal - upper (T8 to T__), lower (T10 to T__)
Cremastic (L1 to L2)
Plantar (L4 to S2)
Positive Babinski abnormal in adult
T10,
T12
Developmental Care
Infants
Failure to obtain a skill by expected time
Reflex persistence beyond normal time
Aging adult
Senile trem____
Dyskinesias - abnormality or impairment of voluntary movement
DTRs less brisk
tremors
Neurologic Recheck
Level of consciousness
Motor function
Pupillary response
Vital signs
Glasgow C____ Scale (GCS)
Eye opening, motor response, verbal response
3 to 15
coma