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Myology 1

Lecture 1

TermDefinition
Anatomical postition reference point when analyzing movement of body's segments,position which a person is standing upright,eyes looking straight ahead,arms at sides with the palms facing fwd, and the feep approximately 4 inches apart at the heels with the toes pointing fwd.
planes of movement anatomical position, three cardinal planes are defined, saggital, frontal/coronal, horizonta/transverse, bisect at right angles of each other
axis movement occurs around imaginary axes
sagittal plane vertical plane that passes thru the body form front to back, dividing the body into left and right parts, motions of flexion and extension, medial lateral axes runs one side of body to the other,
medial lateral axis runs one side of body to the other, sagittal plane
frontal/coronal plane vertical plane that passes the body from one side to the other side into front and back halves(ant and post portion), abd/add, axis-ant post axes
anterior posterior axis perpendicular to the frontal plane and proceeds from the front of the body to the back
transverse plane horizontal plane passes thru body,dividing it into upper and lower halves, rotation, vertical axis
vertical axis perpendicular to transverse plane and runs vertically up and down
anatomical directions and positions specific terms to describe location, direction,and position of the body structures,ant(ventral), post(dorsal), med, lat, superior, inferior, cranial(cephalic), caudal, internal, external, superficial,deep,proximal,distal,palmar,plantar,volar,prone,supine
anterior ventral, front
posterior dorsal, back
medial closer to midline
lateral further from midline
superior closer to head
inferior closer to feet
cranial cephalic, head
caudal downward toward tail
internal inside
external outside
superficial closer to bodies surface
deep deeper to body
proximal structure closer to limbs origin or trunk
distal away from trunk
palmar anterior surface or inside of hand
plantar sole of foot
volar palm or plantar surf of foot
prone lying face down
supine lying face up
joint movements occurs at joints, where bone articulate, standardized by using the anatomical position as the starting position
flexion movements that bend a joint or brings the bones closer together, angle dec, ant for head and neck, trunk, UE and hip, post direction for knee, ankle and toes
extension movement straightens or opens a joint
hyper extension continuation of extension beyond the anatomical position, also describes excessive or unnatural movement or position in teh direction of extension
abduction lateral movement of a body part away form midline
adduction brings body part medially toward midline
external or lateral rotation ER, transverse plane, the ant surface of the limb segment is turned away from midline
Internal or medial rotation transverse plane, IR, ant surf of limb segment is turned towards midline of the body
circumduction combo of extension, adduction, flexion, and abduction, cone shaped movement
rotation axial skeleton(head and vertebral skeleton), pivoting of body part around axis, transverse plane
lateral flexion side bending, at axial skeleton(vertebral column, head or trunk bends laterally to side
elevation movement is superior or upward direction
depression movement in an inferior or downward direction
protraction movement that occurs in a horizontal plane, anteriorly
retraction movement that occurs posteriorly in a horizontal plane
Protraction/Retraction of Scapula abd/add
upward rotation inferior angle of the scapula rotates up and away from the vertebral column
horizontal abduction movement in a lateral and posterior direction, arm moves in vertical axis
downward rotation return to resting position
horizontal adduction movement in medial and anterior direction, arm moves in vertical axis
deviation wrist:ulnar and radial
ulnar deviation adduction of wrist
radial deviation abduction of wrist, thumb side
opposition movement at thumb when the thumb pad crosses the palm toward the other fingers
dorsiflexion ankle motion where the upper surf of foot approaches the ant surf of the lower leg
plantarflexion ankle motion whre the upper surf of the foot moves away from the ant surf of the lower leg
inversion turn foot so toes move inward
eversion turn foot so toes move outward
supination forearm-places palm up, foot-arch of foot raised
pronation forearm-places palm down, radius moves around ulna, foot-arch becomes lowered, slight raising of lat border of foot, flat foot
pelvic tilt inclination, ant, post, lateral
anterior pelvic tilt tilt forward, lower back arches, asis moves downward/forward
posterior pelvic tilt lose natural curve, tilt backwards, asis up and backward
lateral pelvic tilt crest of ilium higher on one side then the other, spine compensates by side bending in other direction
shoulder flex/ext, abd/add, IR/ER, GHjt, SCjt, ACjt
GHjt head of humerus and glenoid fosssa of the scap
SCjt clavicle and manubrium of sternum
ACjt clavicle and acromion of the scap
Elbow flex/ext, HUjt, HRjt
humeroulnar joint trochlea of humerus and trochlear notch of the ulna
humeroradial jt capitulum of humerus and head of radius
Forearm pronation/supination, superior RUjt, Inferior RUjt
Superior radioulnar jt radius and ulna
inferior radioulnar jt radius and ulna
wrist flex/ext, radial/ulnar deviation, RCjt, MCjt
Radiocarpal jt radius and proximal carpals(scaphoid, lunate, and triquetrium), ulna not considered part fo teh RCjt
Midcarpal jt Proximal and distal carpal bones, scaphoid, lunate, and triquetrium/trapezium, trapezoid, capitate and hamate
Hand CMCjt, MCPjt, IPjt
Carpometacarpal jt articulations are btw the distal carpal row and bases of the 2nd-5th metacarpals, trapezium, trapezoid, capitate and hamate, 1st CMC
1st CMC trapezium and base of the 1st metacarpal:flex/ext and abd/add, thumb
metacarpophalangeal jt flex/ext, abd/add, Metacarpal head and base of proximal phalanx
interphalangeal jt flex/ext, head of the phalanx and base of phalanx distal to it, DIP, PIP, thumb has one and fingers have 2
Hip Coxafemoral jt, flex/ext, adb/add, IR/ER, head of the femur and acetabulum (hip socket
Knee flex/ext, IR/ER, TFjt, PFjt, Proximal TFjt
Ankle TCjt, STjt
Tibiofemoral jt femoral condyles and tibial condyles or plateaus
patellofemoral jt patella and intercondylar groove of the femur
proximal tibiofibular jt head of the fibula and the posterolateral aspect of the tibia, more to do with flexion of the ankle
talocrural jt DF/PF, talus and distal tibia and talus and distal fibula
subtalar jt supination and pronation, talus and calcaneous, raising and lowering of arch
Obliqu plane any plane on an angle
synarthroses immovable joints, 3 types:sutures,gomphosis,synchonrosis
sutures fibrous jt composed of a think layer of dense fibrous connective tissue that unite bones of the skull
gomphosis type of jt in which a cone-shaped peg fits into a socket. teeth and alveolar sockets
synchonrosis a cartilaginous jt in which the connecting material is hyaline cartilage. growth plate of bone
amphiarthrosis slightly movable jts, 2 types:syndesmosis and symphysis
syndesmosis fibrous jt with more fibrous connective tissue than there is in a suture, therefore allowing more flexibility. distal jt between tib and fib
symphysis connecting material is a broad,flat disc of fibrocartilage. IVD (intervertebral disc) btw vertebrae and the symphysis pubis btw the pubic bones of the pelvis
diarthrosis freely movable jts (synovial jts)contain fluid filled cavity btw the jt surfaces. These surfaces are shaped so as to fit together but also allow movement.named based on shape of jt. 6 types:ball and socket,hinge,gliding,ellipsoidal,saddle, pivot
3 types of jts synarthroses(3), amphiarthrosis(2),diarthrosis(6)
ball and socket one surface is spherical and the other is cup shaped. this allows movement in all directions. hip and sh jts
hinge jt the convex surface of one bone fits against the concave surface of another bone in a clasping arrangement. movement is in one plane of flex and ext.elbow,knee,DIP,PIP and ankle
gliding jt both surfaces are essentially flat and movement is limited. intercarpal jts,intertarsal jts,rib vertebral jt,ACjt
ellipsoidal oval shape of bone fits into an elliptical cavity of the otehr. movement in two planes which is flex/ext and abd/add. radio carpal jt
saddle jt both surfaces are saddle shaped. movement is in two planes flex/ext and abd/add. CMCjt of thumb
pivot jt a pointed or rounded surface of one bone fits into a ring like structure of another bone. Rotation is the chief movement. AAjt (atlanto-axial)
Tendon mm to bone
Ligament bone to bone
How mm produce movement exerting force on tendons, which in turn pull on bones or other structures such as skin. mm cross 1 (some 2) jts and attach to articulating bone.mm contracts draws one articulating bone to other, two articulating bones do not move equally
origin attachment of mm tendon to the stationary base. usually prox in the limbs
insertion attachment of the other mm tendon to the moveable bone, distal in limbs
belly fleshy portion of the mm btw the two tendons of the origin and insertion, mid point highest contration
Lever a rigid rod that moves about on some fixed point(bones).acted upon at two different points by two different forces. used to modify direction,force,motion used in moving or lifting objects too heavy or awkward to move unassisted.
resistance the force that opposes movement=weight of a body part to be moved
effort the force exerted to achieve an action(mm contraction)
fulcrum axis,fixed point that a lever moves around.motion is achieved when the effort exceeds the resistance(joints)
3 Classes of Levers Class 1=Fulcrum in center. Class 2=ERF wheelbarrow, Class 3 FER tweezer
Created by: mloft
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