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CH 9 Study Guide

CH 9 REVIEW (Orthopedics Muscular - Med Terms)

TermDefinition
muscle moves the bony framework of the body
musculoskeletal system the close relationship between the muscles and the bones
tendon a cordlike, non-elastic, white fibrous band of connective tissue
bursa thin sac of synovial membrane filled with synovial fluid, acts as a cushion to reduce friction where a tendon rubs against the bone near a synovial joint
flexion bending a joint to decrease the angle between the two bones or two body parts
extension straightening and extending a joint to increase the angle between two bones or two body parts
abduction moving a body part away from the midline of the body
adduction moving a body part toward the midline of the body
rotation moving a body part around its axis
supination turning the palm of the hand anteriorly or upward
pronation turning the palm of the hand posteriorly or downward
eversion turning a body part outward and toward the side
inversion turning a body part inward
intercostal muscles muscles between the ribs
hypertrophy an increase in the size of a muscle
atrophy loss of muscle bulk in one or more muscles caused by lack of use by malnutrition, or it can occur in any part of the body that's paralyzed because muscles receive no electrical impulses from the nerves
atrophic the loss of muscle bulk
avulsion condition in which the muscle tears away from the tendon or the tendon tears away from the bone
contracture inactivity or paralysis coupled with continuing nerve impulses can cause an arm or leg muscle to become progressively flexed and drawn into a position where it becomes nearly immovable
fibromyalgia pain located at specific, hyperirritable trigger points in the muscles of the neck, back, or hips
torticollis painful spasm of the muscles on one side of the neck, known as wryneck
muscular dystrophy genetic mutation of the gene that normally makes the muscle protein dystrophin
myalgia pain in a muscle due to injury or muscle disease
polymyalgia pain in several muscle groups
myasthenia gravis autoimmune disorder with abnormal and rapid fatigue of the muscles, particularly in the muscles of the face, where there is ptosis of the eyelids
myasthenia condition of lack of strength of the muscle
ptosis drooping
myopathy category that includes many different diseases of the muscles
myositis inflammation of a muscle with localized swelling and tenderness
polymyositis chronic, progressive disease that causes widespread inflammation of the muscles with weakness and fatigue
repetitive strain injury condition affecting the muscles, tendons, and sometimes the nerves
rhabdomyoma benign tumor in a muscle
rhabdomyosarcoma cancerous tumor in a muscle
ataxia incoordination of the muscles during movement, particularly incoordination of the gait
bradykinesia abnormally slow muscle movements or a decrease in the number of spontaneous muscle movements
dyskinesia abnormal motions that occur because of difficulty controlling the voluntary muscles
myoclonus attempts at movement become tics, muscle spasms, muscle jerking
athetoid movements slow, wandering, purposeless writhing of the hand
hyperkinesis an abnormally increased amount of muscle movements
restless leg syndrome an uncomfortable restlessness and twitching of the muscles of the legs, particularly the calf muscles, along with an indescribable tingling, aching, or crawling-insect sensation
tremor small, involuntary, sometimes jerky, back-and-forth movement of the hands, head, jaw, or extremities
bursitis inflammation of the bursal sac because of repetitive muscle contractions or pressure on the bone underneath the bursa
fascilitis inflammation of the fascia around a muscle
ganglion semisolid or fluid-containing cyst that develops on a tendon
tendinitis inflammation of any tendon from injury or overuse
tenosynovitis inflammation and pain due to overuse of a tendon and inability of the synovium to produce enough lubricating fluid
electromyography process of recording electricity activity as muscles contract and release
electromyogram picture or record of electrical activity as muscles contract and release
deep tendon reflexes procedure that tests whether the muscular-nervous pathway is functioning normally
fasciectomy procedure to partially or totally remove the fascia that is causing Dupuytren's contracture
fasciotomy procedure to cute the fascia and release pressure from built-up blood and tissue fluid in a patient with compartment syndrome
ganglionectomy procedure to removes a ganglion from a tendon
myorrhaphy procedure to suture together a torn muscle after an injury
tenorrhaphy procedure to suture together a torn tendon after an injury
analgesic drugs over the counter drugs aspirin and acetaminophen decease mild to moderate inflammation and pain
beta-blocker drugs block the action of epinephrine to suppress essential familial tremor
muscle relaxant drugs relieve muscle spasm and stiffness
neuromuscular blocker drugs block acetylcholine receptors to prevent muscle contraction
chiropractors diagnose and treat patients with injuries involving the bones, muscles, and nerves by manipulating the alignment of the vertebral column
Osteopathy D.O. can diagnose and treat any patient but base their treatment on osteopathy
Podiatrist diagnose and treat medical and surgical conditions of the foot
Physiatrist physicians who specialize in physical medicine and rehabilitation
Created by: linju156
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