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Allied MT 108.3 Word Scramble

 
 


 

 
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Question Answer
Patellofemoral SyndromeOveruse disorder that leads to damage to the patellar cartilage. Pain, stiffness and dysfunction in the knee and anterior leg.
Femur is the large bone of the thigh
Tibia is the large bone of the lower leg
Fibula is the small bone of the lower leg
Patella is the third bone of the knee joint
The Patellar Tendon connects the patella to the tibia
The Patellar Tendoncovers the patella and continues up the thigh as the Quadriceps Tendon.
Medial Collateral Ligament(MCL)ligaments found on the medial side of the knee
Lateral Collateral Ligament(LCL) Ligaments found on the lateral side of the knee
The Posterior Cruciate Ligament (PCL) lies behind the Anterior Cruciate Ligament(ACL).
Ligaments connect bone to bone
Tendons connect muscle to bone.
Menisci sit between the femur and the tibia.
Menisci referred to as the cartilages of the knee
Menisci this material is about ¼ of an inch thick in most large joints.
MenisciThey work like a gasket
MenisciThey help the ligaments with stability of the knee
Articular Cartilage is the material that covers the ends of the bones of any joint
Articular Cartilage white, shiny material, has a rubbery consistency.
The function of articular cartilage is to absorb shock and provide an extremely smooth bearing surface to facilitate motion
Articular cartilage is everywhere that two bone surfaces articulate.
The bones of the knee are the tibia, the femur, and patella
Tibia Shin Bone
Femur Thigh Bone
Patella Kneecap
Synovium produces a thick liquid called synovial fluid which is necessary to lubricate, protect and nourish joints.
ACL originates near the back of the thighbone and ends at the front or anterior part of the knee
PCL starts in the front of the thighbone and ends at the back or posterior aspect of the knee.
The Popliteal Artery is located deep behind the knee.
ACL tears Tears of the ACL deep inside the knee, common in football, soccer, tennis, basketball.
Collateral ligament tears tear of the ligament to either side of the knee
Patellar Subluxation/Dislocation this is when the patella moves out of place. Either lateral or medial along the femoral epicondyle.
Most knee subluxations happen laterally due to a weak vastus medialis.
Bursitis the inflammation of the bursa
Tendonitis Inflammation of the tendons, around the knee is usually caused by overuse, infection or injury.
Osteoarthritis Degenerative joint disease. Deterioration off the cartilage and irritation of the joint itself.
Loose Body Usually happens after trauma resulting in a loose piece of cartilage or bone in the knee.
Baker’s Cyst Swelling of the synovial tissue in the back of the knee that forms into a fluid filled mess, usually in the popliteal fossa on the medial side of the leg.
Meniscus tear tearing of meniscus in the bone joint, usually caused by impact or repetitive overuse or trauma
Patellofemoral Syndrome Overuse disorder that leads to damage to the patellar cartilage. Pain, stiffness and dysfunction in the knee and anterior leg.