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103 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
Functional Position
Palms Facing Legs
Anatomical Position
Palms Forward
Osteokinematic
Gross Movement of Bones at Joints

Distal part being the reference
Arthrokinematic
Small Amplitude movements

What happens between joint surfaces (roll, glide, etc)
Factors of Joint Motion
Joint Surfaces

Ligamentous Support

Muscles and Tendons

External Environment
Forces
ADLs
Muscle Contractions
Insertions Always Pulls Towards the Origin
Motion Occurs In…?
In a Plane

About and Axis
Three Planes of Motion
Sagittal Plane

Transverse Plane

Frontal Plane
Sagittal Plane
Divide the Body/Extremity in to Halves
- Left and Right
Transverse Plane
Divides the Body into:
- Superior/Inferior
Frontal Plane
Divides the Body/Extremity into:
- Anterior/Posterior
Axis of Motions
Run Perpendicular to Planes of Motion
Axis:
- Sagittal Axis
- Latera/Frontal Axis
- Vertical/Longitudinal Axis
Sagittal Axis
Runs with: Frontal Plane
Lateral/Frontal Axis
Runs with: Sagittal Plane
Vertical/Longitudinal Axis
Runs with: Transverse Plane
Nemonic for Remembering Plane/Motion
Frank
Sinatra
Sings
Live
on
T.
V.
Degrees of Freedom
How much motion can Occur at a Joint
Based on:
- Type of Joint
- Joint Motion
- Joint Anatomy
ABduction
Frontal Plane/Sagittal Axis
- Movement Away from Mid-Line
Adduction
Frontal Plane/Sagittal Axis
- Movement Towards Mid-Line
Flexion
Sagittal Plane/Lateral Axis
Extension
Sagittal Plane/Lateral Axis
Horizontal ABduction
Transverse Plane
Primarily: GH Joint/Hip Joint
- Flex 90 Degrees and
- Move towards/away from the Mid-Line
Horizontal Adduction
Transverse Plane
Primarily: GH Joint/Hip Joint
- Flex 90 Degrees and
- Move Towards/Away from the Mid-Line
Internal Rotation
Transverse Plane
External Rotation
Transverse Plane
Pronation
Occurs at the Forearm and Ankle
- Palm Down
- Ankles Lean Inward (Eversion)
Supination
Occurs at the Forearm and Ankle
- Palm Up
- Ankles Lean Inward (Inversion)
Lateral Flexion
Specific to the Trunk
- In Frontal Plane
- Away from Vertical
Tissues of the Body
Epithelial

Connective

Muscle

Nervous
Epithelial Tissue
Tightly Packed Cells, Different Shapes
- Occurs in Sheets/Over Tissues
- Largest Type: Skin
- Shapes: Flat, Squamous, Cuboidal

Specialized Types:
- Mesothelium: Single-Layered, Squamous, Lines Body Cavities/organs
- Endothelium: Similar; Forms Inner lining of Heart and Blood/Lymphatic Vessels
Connective Tissue
Fibrous
- Most Common in Body
- Fills Space
- Makes Tissues More Tough, Able to Withstand Stress

Unique Characteristics:
- Collagen, Elastic Fibers, Fibroblast (repair)

RELEVANCE of Connective Tissue:
- Injured Tissues use connective tissue to for scar tissues, too much can limit motion
Collagen Fiber
Non-elastic

Organized in Wavy-Bundles

Allows movement until slack is removed
Elastic Fibers
Elastic

Can stretch and return to original length when tension is released
Fascia
Connective Tissue:
"Bandage" "Band"
- Connective tissue in Sheaths that Envelopes Structures
Tendons/Ligaments
Connective Tissue:
- Fibers arranged: parallel, closely packed, form cords/bands, resist movement in one direction

Tendon: Attaches Muscle > Bone
Ligament: Attaches Bone > Bone
Cartilage
Connective Tissue:
- Made: Intercellular Material of Disorganized Cells
- Base: Fibrous matrix, harder, tougher, homogenous

Most Common Type: Hyaline Cartilage
- Smooth, Glassy Appearance
- Covers End of Bones to Promote Motion at Joints
Types of Skeleton
Axial

Appendicular
Axial
Head/Neck/Abdomen
Appendicular
Extremities
5 Functions of Bone
1. Protect Internal Organs

2. Storage of Minerals

3. Production of Blood Cells

4. Support Soft Tissues

5. Lever Systems for Movement
4 (+1) Classification of Bone
1. Long (Humerus)

2. Short (Carpals)

3. Flat (Sternum)

4. Irregular (Vertebrae)

+1. Sesamoid (Patella) - Embedded in a Tendon
Anatomy of a Long Bone
Diaphysis

Epiphyses

Periosteum
Diaphysis
Shaft of a Long Bone
Epiphyses
End of Shaft

Epiphyseal Plate: Growth Plate

Articular Cartilage: Covers Epiphyses
Periosteum
Layer around entire Bone
Bony Landmarks
Features of Prominences on a Bone
- Indicate: Attachment Sites, Articular Surface Sites

e.g. Crest, Facet, Fossa, etc.
Joint Articulation
At Least two Bones Contact
- Articular Cartilage

Stabilized By:
- Surrounding Structures: ligaments, capsules, muscles
Two Joint Classifications
Structurally: According to Material

*Functionally: According to the Amount of Movement
Joint Classification: Fibrosis
No/Little Movement

Sutures
Sydemosis
Gomphosis (teeth)
Joint Classification: Cartilaginous
Cartilaginous
- Synchodrosis (ribs
- Symphysis
- Synovial
Synarthodial
Immovable
- No Separation/Joint Cavity
- Sutured
- Cartilage
- Liagmentous
Diarthrodial
(=) Synovial

Freely Moveable

Main Structures:
1. Articular Surfaces
2. Articular Cartilage
3. Articular Capsule
4. Synovial Membrane

Accessory Structures:
5. Articular Discs
6. Ligaments
7. Tendons
8. Bursa
Ampiarthodial
Slightly Movable
Types of Diarthrodial Joint
Structure Dictates Function:

Pivot
Ball and Socket
Saddle
Hinge
Condyloid
Gliding
Muscle (Functional Characteristics)
1. Contractility
2. Extensibility
3. Elasticity
4. Excitability
5. Conductibility
Types of Muscle
Smooth: Involuntary, non-striated by ANS (blood vessels)

Cardiac: Involuntary Control, striated by ANS (walls of heart)

*Skeletal: Voluntary Control by PNS (efferent), striated, Extensibility/Elasticity, Various Form
Classification of Muscle
Fiber Arrangement

Articulation
Muscle Classification (Fiber Arrangement)
Circular: Around Opening (sphincter)

Fusiform: Tapered Ends

Parallel/Quadrangular: Strap

Convergent/Triangular: Fan

Pennate: Oblique angle to Tendon (Uni, Bi, Multi)
Muscle- Related Structures
Tendon: O and I

Fascia: Go Around muscle

Rentinaculum: Dense/Tough tissue around tendons prevent moving out of place

Bursae: Fluid filled sacked, between tendons
Nervous Tissue
Specialized for Conduction:
- React to environment
- Controls Body Activity

Neuron:
- Nerve Cell: Axon, Dendrites, Nucleus

Triggers Response:
- Activate Muscles and Glands
Schematic of Nervous System
CNS (Brain/Spinal Cord)
-
PNS (Nerves)
>
Afferent Division (somatic/Viscera neurons)
>
Efferent Division
- (ANS-Smooth Muscle, etc)(Sympathetic, Parasympathetic)
- (Somatic Nervous System - Muscles)
Afferent Motor Division
PNS

- Signal carries information from the Periphery TO the CNS
Efferent Motor Division
PNS

- Single Carries MOTOR Response from the CNS TO the Periphery
CSN System
Brain Spinal Cord
Spinal Cord
Interface of CNS and PNS system
PNS System
All Nerves

Cranial Nerves x 12
Spinal x 31
ANS

Role: Conduct Pulses Toward/Away the CNS
Anatomy of Spinal Nerve
Dorsal Horn - Post. Gray Matter

Ventral Horn - Ant. Gray Matter

Dorsal Root - Sensory; Dorsal Ganglion

Ventral Root - Motor

Spinal Nerve - Mixed (Motor/Sensory)
Spinal Nerve Plexus
Cervical: C1-C8

Thoracic: T1-T12

Lumbar:
Function of Vertebrae
Stability and Mobility
Of Trunk and Upper Limbs

Serve as Attachment
Vertebral Column
"Spine"

24 Vertebrae: 7-Cervical , 12-Thoracic, 5-Lumbar

Sacrum

Coccyx (Fused)

Total = 32-33
Vertebral Column (Function)
Stability

Protect Spinal Cord
Movement Of Vertebral Column
Flexion

Extension (R/L)

Rotation (R/L)
Development of Curve of the Spine
Begin as C-Shaped (Kyphotic)

Lordotic Curve
- when infant holds head up

Lumbar Curve
- When child learns to Sit, Stand, Walk
Parts of the Vertebrae
Vertebral Body

Vertebral Arch Components:
- Pedicle
- Lamina
- Sup/Inf Vertebral Notch (form foramen)
- Sup/Inf Articular Surface (Forms facets)
- Transverse Processes
- Spinous Processes
Surface Anatomy of Spine
Palpable Spinous Processes as Landmarks
- Cervicothoracic Junction (C-7)
- Scapular Spine (T3)
- Inferior Scapular Angle (T7)
- 12th Rib (T12)
- Iliac Crest (L4)
Joints of Vertebral Column
Synovial (Articular Process)
- Facet Joints
-Sliding Movement
- Posterior Rami (produces pain)
Cartilaginous (Between Vertebral Bodies)
- Ligaments of the Spine
Ligaments of the Spine
Three Groups:
- Holds Occiput to Cervical Vertebrae
- Between Vertebrae*
- Between Spine/Sacrum and Ilium
Vertebral Body Ligaments
Ant. Longitudinal

Posterior Longitudinal
Vertebral Arch Ligaments
Ligamentum Flavum

Interspinous/Intransverse

Supraspinous
Ant. Longitudinal Ligament
Cont. of Occipital, C1-C2 (anterior atlanto-axial / Anterior Atlanto-Occipital ligaments)

Covers ant./lat. surfaces of vertebral bodies from Axis to Sacrum (fixed to ant. aspect of vertebral body)

Stretched/tight with trunk extension (limits motion)
Post. Longitudinal Ligament
Runs Along Posterior Surface of the Vertebral Bodies (Axis-Sacrum)

From Occiput C1 (Specifically Tectorial Membrane)

Located Posterior Vertebral Body/Ant. Vertebral Canal

Lateral Expansions over Discs

Tightened and Stretched with trunk flexion (limits motion)
Ligamentum Flavum
Paired Ligaments on Post. Surface of Vertebral Canal
- Connects Lamina of Adjacent Vertebrae

Yellow Color = High Elastin (Flavum = Yellow)
- Elastin allows greater motion during forward flexion, permits recoil to return to resting, w/o folds

Stretched/tightened with trunk flex/rotation (limits motion)
Interspinous/Intertransverse Ligaments
Both exist as pairs

Interspinous: Between Spinous Processes in Sagittal Plane
- Stretched/tightened w/ trunk flex/rotation (limits Motion)

Intertransverse: Between Transverse Processes in Frontal Plane
- Stretch/tightened w/ trunk lat. flex (limits motion)
Supraspinous Ligament
Continues from C1-C7 (specifically Nuchae)

Spans Post. aspect of Spinous process Poster. Tip, Process to Process
- Limits Motion in Trunk Flexion
Intervertebral Discs
Located from C2-LumboSacral Junction
Intervertebral Discs (Functions
Bind Vertebrae Together

Shock Absorption

Small Movements

Same Number as Vertebral Bodies
Disc Composition
Outer Fibrous Layer (Annulus Fibrosus)
- Layered, dense, fibrous tissue/fibrocartilage
- Fibers run oblique. layers alternates direction (x-pattern)

Inner Soft Center: Nucleus Pulposus
- Semi-Gelaninous Mass (70% H2O)
- Slightly Posterior
- Shape/Place Altered by Movement
Disc Relation to Spinal Nerves
Nerve Root Exits Spine in Posterior/Lat Side of Vert. Column

Posterior Disk Rupture Compromises Nerve Root
LOOK at SLIDE
CLINICAL CORRELATION
Spinal Canal
Created by Stacked Vertebrae
- Bony Protection of Spinal Cord
Stenosis
Narrowing of Spinal Canal
- Causing Pinching
Spina Cord Covering
Dura Mater: Outer Most

Arachnoid Mater

Pia Mater: Tightly Applied to Cord
Spinal Cord Characteristics
Brain to L1-L2

Conus Medullaris (L1)

Filum Terminale (Pia Mater)

Cauda Equina (Spinal Nerves)

Nerve Roots Exit via Intervertabral Foramen
Spinal Nerve Naming
Above C7: Same Name of Below Vertebral Body (C8 between C7/T1)

Between C7-T1: C8 Spinal Nerve

Below T1: Same Name of the Vertebral Body Above
Naming Intervertebral Discs
Refere to Junction L4/L5
- Vertebrae Above it
Nerve Supply to Back (Posterior)
Branches of Dorsal/Post. Rami (Branch)
- Cutaneous and Motor Supply of Back
Extrinsic: Superficial Muscles of the Back/Spine
Levator Scapulae

Trapezius

Rhomboids

Latissimus Dorsi
Intermediate Muscles of the Back/Spine
Serratus Posterior/Superior

Serratus Posterior/Inferior

A lot of Fascia
Intrinsic: Deep Muscles of the Back/Spine
3 Groups:
Splenius Muscles:
- Arise in the Midline
- Run Sup./Lat (up and out)

Erector Spinae Group
- Run almost Straight upward from origin to insertion

Transversospinal Group
- Arise Lat. and Run Toward Midline (up and in)
Splenius Group (Muscles, OIA, Innervation)
Splenius Capitis:
- O: Inf. Ligamentum Nuchae, C7-T4 Spin.Pro.
- I: Occipital Bone, Mastoid Process

Splenius Cervicis:
- O: T3-T6 Spin.Pro
- I: C2-C4 Trans.Pro

Innervation: Both; Dorsal rami of Cervical Nerves

Action: Both;
- Unilateral: Head/Cervical Rotation (Ipsilateral)
- Bilateral: Head/Cervical Extension
Erector Spinae Group (Muscles, OIA, Innervation)
Iliocostalis: Most Lateral
Subdivision: Lumborum, Thoracis, Cervicis

Longissimus: Middle
Subdivision: Thoracis, Cervicis, Capitis

Spinalis: (Most Medial, Close to Spine)
Subdivisions: Thoracis, Cervicis, Capitis

Innervation Posterior Rami

Actions:
Unilateral: Lateral Flexion of Same Side
Bilateral: Extension of the Spine

"I Like Standing"
Transversospinal Group (Muscles, OIA, Innervation)
Semispinalis:
- Thoraic, Cervicis, Capitis
- Span 4-6 Vertebral Levels Trans. Pro.

Multifidi:
- Deep to Semispinalis
- Span 2-4 Vertebral Segments
- Contributes to Proprioception


Rotators (Long/Short):
- Short (Next Vertebrae), Long (Two Vertebrae)
- Proprioceptive Functions

Innervation: Dorsal Rami of Spinal Nerves

Action:
Unilateral: Lateral Flex of Spine, Same Side, Rotation of Spine, Opposite Side

Bilateral: Extension of Spine
Clinical Role of Multifidus Rotatores
Critical Muscles for Stabilization and Spine

Role:
- Common Trigger points that refers into PAIN in Low Back and Sacrum
- Quickly Atrophies with Pathology and Pain
- Leads to Functional Loss and Disability