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chpt. 7

betty davis jones second edition Medical definitions-abbreviations

chapter 7 musclemuscle anwer
insertion the point of attachment of the muscle to the bone it moves
tendon attaches muscle to bone
buccinator cheek
sternomastioe extends from the sternum upward along the side of the neck to the mastoid process
trapezius triangular shape muscle that extends across the back of the shoulder covers the back of the neck and inserts on the clavicle and scapula
latissimus dorsi originates from the vertebrae of lower back crosses the lower half of the thoracic region and passes between the humerus and scapula to inserts on the anterior surface of the humerus it forms the posterior border of the armpit
pectoralis major fan shaped crosses the upper part of the front of the chest it forms the anterior boarder of the armpit
deltoids it originates from the clavicle and the scapula and inserts on the lateral side of the humerus used for injections
biceps brachii two heads originate on scapula and inserts on the radius
triceps brachii three heads originate from the scapula and humerus and insert onto the olecranon process of the ulna the elbow
torso main trunk of the body
gluteus maxi mus large but muscle
gluteus medius smaller but muscle used for injections
quadriceps femoris muscle used to kick a ball
rectus femoris muscle covers the center of the anterior part of the thigh this is a injection site
vastus medialis is located on the inner side of the femur is located on the outerside of the femur used for injections
hamstring muscle posterior part of the thigh responsible for flexing leg
gastrocnemius main muscle of calf
tibialis anterior positioned on the front of the leg it is responsible for turning foot inward and for dorsiflexion the foot
atrophy shrinking of muscles
contract/contraction a reduction in size
contracture an abnormal usually permanent bending of the joint into a fixed position
fascia thin sheets of fibrous connective tissue that penetrate and cover the entire muscle holding the fibers together
insertion the point to attachment of a muscle to a bone that it moves
involuntary muscle muscles that Acts without conscious control they are controlled by the autonomic nervous system and hormones
muscle fiber the name given to the individual muscle cell
origin the point of attachment of a muscle to a bone that is less movable
pelvic gridle weakness weakness of the muscles of the pelvic gridle
pelvic gridle muscles that extend the hip and the knee
pseudohypertrophic muscular dystrophy a form of muscular dystrophy that is characterized by progressive weakness and muscle fiber degeneration without evidence of nerve involvement or degeneration of the nerve tissue
tendon attaches the muscle to the bone
visceral muscle muscles of the internal organs also know as smooth muscle
voluntary muscle moves conscious control
bi two
bucc/o cheek
dors/o back
dys bad difficult painful disordered
electr/o electrical
fasci/o band of fibrous tissue
fib/o fiber
graphy process of recording
itis inflammation
keiomy/o smooth muscle
my/o muscle
pector/o pertaining to the chest
rhabdomy straited muscle skeleton muscle
tri three
troph/o development
muscular dystrophy is a group of genetically transmitted disorders characterized by progressive weakness and muscle fiber degeneration without evidence of nerve involvement or degeneration of nerve tissue
polymyositis chronic progressive disease affection the skeletal muscle it is characterized by muscle weakness and degeneration
strains an injury to the body of the muscle or attachment of the tendon resulting from overstretching overexertion's or misuse
muscle biopsy an extraction of a specimen of the muscle tissue for the purpose of examining it under a microscope
electromyography is the process of recording the strength of the contraction of a muscle when it is stimulated by an electric current
IM intramuscular
MD muscular dystrophy
DTR deep tendon reflexes
EMG electromyography
fibrous joint the surfaces of the bones fit closely together and are held together by connective tissue
cartilaginous joint the bones are connected by cartilage as in the symphysis the joint between the pelvic area
extension is a straightening motion
abduction is the movement of a bone away from the midline of the body
adduction is the movement of a bone toward the midline of the body
rotation is the movement that involves the turning of a bone on its own axis
supination is the act of turning palm up or forward
pronation the act of turning the palm downward or backwards
dorsiflexion of the foot narrows the angle between the leg and the top of the foot
plantar flexion increases the angle between the leg and the top of the foot
circumduction is the movement of an extremity around in a circular motion
articular cartilage thin layer of cartilage protection and covering the connecting surfaces of the bones
articulation joint the point at which two bones come together
ball and socket joint a joint that allows movements in many directions around a central point
bunionectomy surgical removal of bunion
bursa a small sac that contains synovial fluid for lubrication the area around the joint where friction is most likely to occur
closed manipulation the manual forcing of a joint back into its original position without making an incision also called closed reduction
crepitation clicking or crackling sounds heard upon joint movement
ganglionectomy surgical removal of a ganglion
joint cavity the space between two connecting bones
kyphosis humpback
ligaments connective tissue joins bone to bone
malaise a vague feeling of weakness
needle aspiration the insertion of a needle into a cavity for the purpose of withdrawing fluid
photosensitive increased reaction of the skin to exposure to sunlight
sciatica inflammation of the sciatic nerve marked by pain and tenderness along the path of the nerve though the thigh and leg
subluxation an incomplete dislocation
viscous stick; gelatinous
ankyl/o stiff
arthr/o joint
articul/o joint
burs/o bursa
centesis surgical puncture
desis binding or surgical fusion
ligament/o ligament
ten/o tendin/o tend/o tendon
ankylosing spondylitis type of arthritis that affects the vertebral column and causes deformities of the spine
bunion is an abnormal enlargement of the joint at the base of the great toe
dislocation is the displacement of a bone from its normal location
ganglion is a cystic tumor developing on a tendon sometimes occurs on the back of the wrist
gout is a form of acute arthritis that is characterized by inflammation of the first metatarsal joint of the great toe
herniated disk is the rupture of the central portion or nucleus of the disk through the disk wall and into the spinal canal
Lyme disease is an acute recurrent inflammatory infection transmitted through the bite of a an infected tick
osteoarthritis is know as degenerative joint disease
rheumatoid arthritis is a chronic systemic inflammatory disease that affects multiple joints of the body mainly the small peripheral joints such as the hand and feet have
rheumatoid factor test is a blood test that measures the presence of unusual antibodies that develop in a number of connective tissue diseases
erythrocyte sed rate sedimentation rate is a blood test that measures the rate at which erythrocytes settle to the bottom of a test tube filled with uncollated blood
DIP distal interphalangeal
LLE left lower extremity
LUE left upper extremity
MCP metacarpophalangeal joint
MTP metatarsophalangeal joint
PIP proximal interphalangeal joint
RA rheumatoid arthritis
RF rheumatoid factor
RLE right lower extremity
RUE right upper extremity
SED RATE sedimationtion rate
SLE systemic lupus erythematosus
Created by: rose phillips
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