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29 Cards in this Set

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supination
Applied to the hand, the act of turning the palm forward (anteriorly) or upward, performed by lateral rotation of the forearm. Applied to the foot, it generally implies movements resulting in raising of the medial margin of the foot, hence of the longitudinal arch

Etymology: L, supinus, lying on the back
pronation
To turn or rotate (the hand or forearm) so that the palm faces down or back.

(opposite: supination)
proximal
nearest to a point of reference
anteromedial
In front and toward the middle line.
epicondyle
A projection on the surface of a bone; often an area for muscle and tendon attachment. (above the condyle)

Etymology: Gk, epi + kondylos, knuckle
condyle
a rounded projection at the end of a bone that anchors muscle ligaments and articulates with adjacent bones.
humerus
The long bone of the arm or forelimb, extending from the shoulder to the elbow.
femur
The long bone of the thigh or of the upper portion of the hind leg.
distal
Anatomically located far from a point of reference, such as an origin or a point of attachment.
flexor
A muscle that bends or flexes a joint.
ulna
The larger bone of the two bones of the forearm, extending from elbow to wrist on the side opposite the thumb.
carpus
the joint between the arm and hand, made up of eight bones; the wrist.
tendon
- dense white fibrous connective tissue
- connects muscle with bone
- transmits the force which the muscle exerts.
tendonitis
inflammation of a tendon, usually stress or strain related.
tendinosis
noninflammatory repetitive stress injury of tendon fibers
neuropraxia
a condition in which a nerve remains in place after a severe injury although it no longer transmits impulses.
angio-
relating to blood vessel
hyperplasia
An abnormal increase in cells in a tissue or organ

-plasia = development
isometric (referring to exercise)
muscle contraction that does not involve any change in the muscle length.
volar
pertaining to the palm of the hand.
metacarpus
the five bones of the hand between the carpus (wrist) and the phalanges (fingers)
arthoroscopy
examination of the inside of a joint.
process
projection from a bone
debridement
removing dead tissue from a wound/ulcer
ulcer
a local defect of an organ or tissue produced by sloughing of necrotic inflammatory tissue.
NSAIDs
nonsteroidal anti-inflammatory drugs
flexion
bent
chondromalacia
Abnormal softening or degeneration of cartilage of the joints, especially of the knee.
Intercalated
Inserted between two others; interposed.