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44 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
what is a stride?
R heel contact to R heel contact
what is a stride length?
R step + L step
what is step length?
distance from R heel contact to L heel contact
what is the normal angle of toe out during gait?
~7 degrees
when is step width larger?
at the beginning and end of life
(because balance is off)
what is a cadence?
number of steps per minute (step rate)
what percentage of the gait cycle is stance?
60%
what percentage of the gait cycle is swing?
40%
what is normal walking speed?
1.37 m/s or 3mph
how many periods of double limb support are in the gait cycle?
2
when are the periods of double limb support in the gait cycle?
0-10%
50-60%
what are the subdivisions of the stance phase?
heel contact
foot flat
mid-stance
heel off
toe off
what are the subdivisions of the swing phase?
early swing
mid swing
late swing
where is your center of mass located when standing still?
just anterior to S2
when is your COM highest?
mid-stance and mid-swing
when your support limb is anterior to your COM, do you speed up or slow down?
slow down
when your support limb is posterior to your COM, do you speed up or slow down?
speed up
when are you at your minimum height during the gait cycle?
periods of double limb support
when are you at your maximum height during the gait cycle?
mid-stance and mid-swing
when are you at your minimum velocity during the gait cycle?
mid-stance and mid-swing
when are you at your maximum velocity during the gait cycle?
periods of double limb support
is hip flexion associated with anterior or posterior pelvic tilt?
posterior pelvic tilt
is hip extension associated with anterior or posterior pelvic tilt?
anterior pelvic tilt
immediately following heelstrike, what rapid motion helps you to push forward?
plantarflexion
after heelstrike, the hip and knee extend to clear the ipsilateral or contralateral side?
contralateral
should there be abduction and adduction during gait (motion in the frontal plane)?
no! this is not a degree of freedom
Using the subtalar joint, tibia, and femur, describe the stance phase.
STJ pronates, pulls tibia into medial rotation, pulls femur into medial rotation
(bottom up)
Using the subtalar joint, tibia, and femur, describe the swing phase.
pelvis laterally rotates, encourages femur to laterally rotate, tibia laterally rotates, STJ supinates
(top down)
what is the major function of the tibialis posterior muscle at the STJ?
decelerate motion at STJ by slowly lowering the medial border of the foot to the ground
which pelvis drops during adduction?
contralateral
are the lateral rotators used in the early or mid stance phase of the gait?
early stance phase
are the medial rotators used in the early or mid stance phase of the gait?
mid-stance phase
which is the largest ground reaction force?
vertical ground reaction force
are the ground reaction forces anterior or posterior?
posterior
(foot force is anterior)
there is minimal to no movement on which axis?
medial/lateral
where does the center of pressure on the foot begin at heelstrike?
laterally on the heel
at what cost do abnormal gait patterns result in?
increased energy expenditure
abnormal stresses to the body
what type of gait results from pain?
antalgic pan
in an antalgic gait, is the affected or unaffected side stance phase shorter?
affected
what type of gait is circular motion to advance leg during swing, compensating for insufficient LE shortening?
circumduction
what type of gait do your legs cross at mid-line?
scissor gait
what type of gait includes excessive sagittal plane hip and knee flexion, compensating for a lack of dorsiflexion (usually associated with a foot drop)?
steppage gait
what type of gait is excessive lateral trunk flexion over the stance leg, compensating for glut medius weakness?
trendelenberg gait
what type of gait does the swing leg advance by pelvic elevation and/or plantarflexion on stance leg, compensating for insufficient LE shortening on swing?
vaulting gait