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22 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
Define abduction in relation to body movement
- movement of extremity away from midline of body
Define adduction in relation to body movement
- movement of extremity toward midline of body
Define circumduction in relation to limb movement
- circular movement of limb in cone-shaped manner
Define dorsiflexion in relation to toes and foot direction
- flexion of toes and foot upward (towards the sky)
Define plantar flexion in relation to toes and foot direction
- bending of toes and foot downward (towards the bottom)
Define eversion in relation to body movement
- turning body part away from midline
Define inversion in relation to body movement
- turning body part toward midline
Define internal rotation in relation to joint movement
- rotation of joint inward
Define external rotation in relation to joint movement
- rotation of joint outward
Define extension in relation to angle movement between two adjoining bones
- increasing angle between two adjoining bones
- ex. extending joint
Define flexion in relation to angle movement between two adjoining bones
- decreasing angle between two adjoining bones
- ex. bending joint
Define hyperextension in relation to body movement
- movement of body part beyond normal resting position
Define pronation in relation to body part movement
- movement of body part, which front or ventral surface faces downward
- ie. lying chest down
Define supination in relation to body part movement
- movement of body part, which front or ventral surface faces upward
- ie. back-lying position
When is a gait belt used?
- belt used for walking with client
- ie. standing upright
When is a transfer belt used?
- clients being transferred for first time or deemed necessary
What is the transfer belt or gait belt's primary function?
- helps prevent caregiver back injuries
- aids safe transfer of client
What is isotonic exercise? Provide three examples.
- causes muscle contraction and changes in muscle length
- ex. swimming, jogging, walking
What are three major benefits of isotonic exercise?
- increased circulatory function
- increased respiratory function
- increased muscle tone, mass, and strength
What is isometric exercise? Provide one example.
- involve tightening muscle and holding it for number of seconds in stationary position while maintaining tension
- ex. pressing knee toward bed and holding
What are three major benefits of isotonic exercise?
- increasing muscle mass, tone, and strength
- increased osteoblastic activity to combat osteoporosis
Who is ideal to use isometric exercises?
- people recovering from injuries limit ROM
- clients unable to tolerate increase in activity during isotonic exercise