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Elbow Joints
4 different joints of the elbow
| Question | Answer |
|---|---|
| "Elbow joint" | humeroulnar |
| "Elbow joint" | Humeroradial |
| "Elbow joint" | Superior radioulnar |
| "Elbow joint" | Inferior radioulnar |
| In the sagittal plane, the elbow flexes how many degrees? | 145 degrees |
| In the sagittal plane the elbow extends how many degrees? | 0 degrees |
| What is common at the elbow, but not normal? | Hyperextension |
| Blocks hyperextension of the elbow | Olecranon process |
| The elbow joint can be measured best when what is glued to my side? | Humerus |
| What kind of joint is the humeroulnar? | Hinge joint |
| What is the rom of the humeroulnar joint? | 0-145 degrees |
| What is the resting position of the Humeroulnar joint? | 70 degrees flexion; 10 degrees supination |
| When the humeroulnar joint is under the most tension with no slack, in full extension, this is called the... | closed pack position |
| Any diarthrodial joint whose stabilizing structures and joint capsule are under th most tension with no slack | closed pack position |
| People who fracture wrists often end up with limited pronation and supination. Why? | radius and ulna work together with the wrist. |
| The Humeroradial joint is a | hinge joint |
| The humeroradial joint ROM is | 0-145 degrees |
| How many axis does the humeroradial joint have? | one |
| How many degrees of freedom does the humeroradial joint have? | one |
| What k ind of movement does the humeroradial joint perform? | flexion and extension |
| Whick plane does the humeroradial joint move in? | saggital |
| What is the resting position of the humeroradial joint? | full extension with supination |
| What is the closed pack position for the humeroradial joint? | 90 flexion, 5 supination |
| What is the closed pack position of the humeroulnar joint? | full extension with supination |
| The closed pack position for humeroulnar and humeroradial are | different |
| Radius and Ulna articulation near humerus is called | Superior or proximal |
| Radius and Ulna articulation near the wrist is called | inferior or distal |
| The Radius and Ulna superior and inferior articulations form what kind of joint? | pivot joint |
| supination for radioulnar articulation is | 90 degrees |
| Pronation for radioulnar articulation is | 80 degrees |
| Ulna does not | rotate |
| moves around the ulna? | the radius |
| supination for the radioulnar joint is | 90 |
| pronation for the radioulnar joint is | 80 |
| people with restricted supination and pronation will compensate with their | glenohumeral joint |
| The interosseous membrane between the shafts of the radius and ulna | restrict radial movement |
| The humerus and the forearm form | an angle |
| The trochlea is lower than the capitulum, and this means | the distal end of the humerus is not level. |
| the angle of the humerus and forearm in anatomical position is called | carrying angle |
| What is the carrying angle in men? | 5 degrees |
| What is the carrying angle in women? | 10-15 degrees |
| The carrying angle of the humerus and forearm is different in men and women because of | pelvis size. |
| the reason the radius and ulna are not in line with the humerus during extension is because the bones are not | paralell |
| During extension of the radius and ulna, the hand is outside | an imaginary line |
| In flexion of the radius and ulna, the hand is inside an imaginary line allowing us to eat without | rotation |
| my radius and ulna do not need to rotate when I bring my hand to my mouth because of my forearm's | natural carrying angle |