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SECOND TEST REVIEWER

CHAPTERS 7 & 8 &9

QuestionAnswer
Exceptional or abnormal; deviating from the normal rule. Anomalous
tissue from an aponeuroses; a Fibrous sheet of connective tissue that serves to attach muscle to bone or other tissue Aponeurotic tissue
Inflammation of the long head tendon of the biceps brachii Bicipital tendonitis
Existing prior to or at birth Congenital
Contracture of the Palmar aponeurosis causing the ring and the little finger to bend into the palm and not be extended Dupuytren contracture
A test to record graphically the contraction of a muscle using electric stimulation Electromyographic test
Puzzling Enigigmatic
A pressing on either nerve within soft tissue causing radicular symptoms Entrapment of either the ulnar or median nerves
Inflammation of either the epicondyle of the humerus or its surrounding tissues Epicondylitis
A muscle that is spindle shaped, tapering at both ends Fusiform muscle
Often identified in osteoarthritis. The node is an enlargement of soft tissue on the dorsal surface of either side of the terminal phalanx at the distal interphalangeal joint. Heberden's nodes
The fleshy mound of muscle tissue that covers the 5th metacarpal distal to the medial carpal Hypothenar eminence
Referring to the middle finger or toe Main ray
Where a muscle and tendon join together Musculotendinous junction
Muscles that work together to perform a specific function. Synergist muscles
The fleshy mound of muscle that that covers the first metacarpal distal to the base of the thumb Thenar eminence
A condition in which the nerves or vessels are compressed in the neck or axilla area; also known as thoracic outlet compression syndrome Thoracic out syndrome
A state in which flexion or extension of s digit is arrested temporarily, but finally is completed with a jerk; usually found when a sheathed tendon is within an enflamed sheath Trigger finger/trigger thumb
Tissue that has become fibrous and holds together soft tissue parts that are normally seperated Adhesions
a condition in which there is a hyperlordotic curve and the pelvis has tilted forward, causing the pubis to be low and the ischial tuberosities to be high Anterior pelvic tilt
Shortness of breath normally due to vigorous activity Dyspnea
Surgical removal of part of or the entire stomach Gastrectomy
A condition in which one hip is higher than the other, causing the leg length to appear to be different Lateral pelvic tilt
A collection of air or gas in the pleural cavity Phneumothorax
Pus in the pleural cavity Pyothorax
A condition in which one or more vertebrae rotate to one side Rotoscoliosis
One or more lateral curves in the spinal cloumn Scoliosis
Fibrous bands that appear in the rectus abdominus interrupting the muscle fibers. These give the muscle more strength to keep the abdominal contents from pushing forward Tendinous Inscriptions
Inflammation of the bursa related to the greater trochanter of the femur Trochanteric Bursitis
Multiple varicoseor dilated veins present Varicosities
A condition in which a pelvis has too much flexion and is tilted forward Anterior pelvic tilt
a pathological shortening of the patellar cartilage from overuse syndrome. The patella may begin to move out of place, grinding across a condyle with each movement of the knee Chondromalachia (patellofemoral syndrome)
yous chief complaint is pain in the front of the shoulder and subclavicular area with restricted abduction pectoralis major
This muscle can entrap the axillary artery with the brachial plexus and mimic cervical radiculapathy (the nerve entrapper/poor posture) pectoralic major
TP activation for this muscle is dislocation of the shoulder joint/ tendonitis/restriction of abduction subscapularis
Client has epicondilitis and trigger points in the biceps and supinator. THIS MUSCLE IS THE STRONGEST OF THE ELBOW FLEXORS BRACHIALIS
MUSCLE LIES OVER EXTEBSOR CARPI RADI LONGUS// injureed from gripping and twisting motions brachioradialis
Created by: musclemama333
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