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KNES461 Upper Extr.
Test 2 - Upper Extremities + LPHC
| Question | Answer |
|---|---|
| Tendon that originates on the supraglenoid tubercle | Biceps Brachii - long head |
| AC Joint (Bones) | Acromion Process (scapula) and Lateral Clavicle |
| SC Joint (Bones) | Medical Clavicle and Manubrium (Sternum) |
| Ligaments of the SC Joint | Sternoclavicular Interclavicular Costoclavicular |
| Ligaments of the AC Joint | Coracoclavicular Acromioclavicular Coracoacromial |
| SC Joint injury with anterolateral force to the shoulder | anterior |
| Number of Vertebrae in the LPHC | 5 - Lumbar only |
| Lumbar Curve type | Lordosis |
| Lordosis is a ________ curvature of the | anterior/forward |
| load bearing of the Apophyseal joints | 20% |
| another name for apophyseal joints | facet joints |
| main load bearing component of the lumbar spine | Interbody joint |
| load bearing of the interbody joints | 80% |
| the apophyseal joints are articulations of | the superior and inferior articular processes |
| what portion of the vertebrae increase the leverage of muscles and ligaments | transverse and spinous processes |
| interbody joints articulate by way of? | intervertebral discs |
| two components of the Intervertebral disc | Nucleus Pulposus Annulus Fibrosus |
| The nucleus pulposus resists what type of forces | compressive (flattening) tensile (expansion) |
| The annulus fibrosus resists what type of forces | compressive (flattening) torsional (???) tensile (???) |
| a lumbar stress fracture occurs where? | pars interarticularis |
| at what location does a lumbar stress fracture typically occur? | L5-S1 |
| what are the weak muscles in an excessive lumbar lordosis | Gluteus Maximus Biceps femoris Rectus Abdominus Semimembranosus semitendinosus |
| In an excessive lumbar lordosis, the pelvis is rotated _____ | anteriorly |
| The Biceps fem, semimembranosus, and semitendinosus share an origin or an insertion? | origin - Ischial Tuberosity |
| overactive muscles in an excessive lumbar lordosis | erector spinae iliopsoas rectus femoris |
| In a decreased lumbar lordosis, the pelvis is rotated _____ | posteriorly |
| overactive muscles in a decreased lumbar lordosis | Gluteus Maximus Biceps femoris Rectus Abdominus Semimembranosus semitendinosus |
| what are the weak muscles in a decreased lumbar lordosis | erector spinae iliopsoas rectus femoris |
| Lower cross syndrome because of? | a dysfunction in the muscle balance of the anterior and posterior trunk muscles causing a change in the curvature of the lumbar spine |
| increased anterior tilt of the pelvis | excessive lumbar lordosis |
| excessive posterior tilt of the pelvis | flat back decreased lumbar lordosis |
| erector spinae muscles cause what kind of movement | back extension |
| What are the two types of spinal stabilizers | local and global |
| Local stabilizers provide | direct attachment to lumbar vertebrae |
| Muscle Group? Transverse Abdominis, Multifidi, Quadratus Lumborum (medial fibers), Pelvic floor, diaphragm | Local Stabilizers |
| Global stabilizers provide | no direct attachment to the lumbar vertabrae |
| Global Stabilizers are (deep/superficial) | superficial |
| Mechanism Forces of an AC Joint sprain or dislocation | tensile shear compressive |
| Shoulder Abduction, external rotation, elbow extension, wrist extension | FOOSH |
| Deformity test of the AC Joint | Piano key/Step Deformity |
| Direct mechanism of injury to the SC Joint | Hit on the medial clavicle |
| An anterior SC Joint occurs ____ of the time | 90% |
| A posterior SC Joint dislocation occurs because of a(n) | indirect posterolateral force to the shoulder |
| An anterior SC Joint dislocation occurs because of a(n) | indirect anterolateral force to the should |
| A posterior SC Joint occurs ____ of the time | 10% |
| Damage can occur to the trachea, common carotid artery, and subclavian vessels due to a/an_______ | posterior SC Joint dislocation |
| the SC Joint dislocation describes the ______ position relative to the ______ | clavicle, sternum |