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22 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
Body Mechanics
coordinated efforts of the musculoskeletal and nervous systems
Friction
--Force that occurs in a direction opposite to movement
--Greater the surface area of the
object, the greater the friction
Types of bones
Long
Short
Flat
Irregular
Long Bones
femur
fibula
tibia
phalanges of fingers & toes
Short Bones
carpal bones of the foot and the patella
Flat bones
some bones in the skull and the ribs in the thorax
Irregular bones
the vertebral column and some bones of the skull (mandible)
Functions of the Skeletal System
--Provides attachments for muscles and ligaments
--Provides leverage for movement
--Protects vital organs
--Aids in calcium regulation
--RBC production from bone marrow
Classifications of Joints
--Synostotic – bones joined to bones
--Cartilaginous – cartilage joins bones
--Fibrous – ligament unites two boney surfaces
--Synovial – freely movable joint
Synostotic joints
--bones joined to bones
--the skull
--no movement
--provides strength & stability
Cartilaginous Joints
--cartilage joins bones
--tibia & fibula (paired)
Fibrous joints
(syndesmosis joint) - the fibers of ligaments are flexible & stretch
--the first sternocostal joint
Synovial joint
--freely movable joint
--true joints
--continuous bony surfaces are covered by articular cartilage & connected by ligaments and lined w/ a synovial membrane
Types of synovial joints
--ball & socket joints - hip joint
--hinge joints - interphalangeal joints of the fingers
--pivotal joint - humeral radius & ulna
Ligaments
--Elastic
--Binds joints together
--Connect bones and cartilage
Tendons
--inelastic
--Connects muscle to bone
Cartilage
--nonvascular
--Supportive connective tissue
--located chiefly in the joints & thorax (trachea, larynx, nose & ear)
What does the vernous system do?
Regulates movement and posture
Cerebral cortex :
Purpose
voluntary motor control
Voluntary motor control through the cerebral cortex
--Impulses descend from the cerebral cortex to the spinal cord
--Impulses travel through efferent motor nerves
--Neurotransmitters – transfer impulses from the nerve to the muscle
--Stimulate muscle to move
Pathological Influences on Mobility
--Postural Abnormalities
--Impaired Muscle Development
--Damage to the Central Nervous System
--Direct Trauma to the Musculoskeletal System
Disorders that Affect Mobility
--Osteoarthritis (degenerative joint disease)
--Hip fracture
--Joint Replacement
--Amputation