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12 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
Pronation/Supination
A specific turning movement
Pronation - Rotatation of the arm and hand so that the palm is backward
Supination - Rotation of the arm and hand so the palm is forwards in the anatomical position
Rotation
Turning movement
Movement of a body part around an axis
Ex: twisting the head from side to side
Depression/Elevation
Raising and lowering a body part
Depression - Lowering a body part such as drooping the shoulders
Elevation - Raising a body part, such as shrugging the shoulders
Protraction/Retraction
Moving a body part backward and forward
Protraction - moving a body part forward such as thrusting the chin forward
Retraction - moving a body part backward such as pulling in the chin
Inversion/Eversion
Turning movements
Inversion - Rotation of the sole of the foot inward
Eversion - rotation of the sole of the foot outward
Flexion/Extension
Flexion
Movement to reduce the angle between the 2 bones

Extension - Movement to increase the angle between the 2 bones
Abduction/Adduction
Abduction - moves a body part awayfrom the midline
Adduction - moves a body part toward the midline
Circumduction
movement of an arm or leg in a circular motion to outline a cone in space
Levers
Levers increase the efficiency of movement
Each bone is a lever, and each joint is a fulcrum
First class Levers
Seesaw
Fulcrum lies between the applied force and the load
EFR or RFE
Ex: extension of the neck
Second Class Levers
Wheelbarrow
Load (weight)lies between the applied force (upward lift)and the fulcrum
Force is farther from the fulcrum than than the load, so a small force can move a large weight
FRE or ERF
Ex:Ankle extension (plantar flexion) by the calf muscles)
Third Class Levers
Most common in the body
Force is applied between the load and the fulcrum
FER
Ex: bending the arm