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Kinesiology
Exam II
| Question | Answer |
|---|---|
| Roll of rotator cuff muscles | To keep the head of the humerus "rotating". Group of muscles that keep that rotate and steer humerus. Infraspinatus Teres minor Supraspinatus Supscapularis |
| 1st class lever | Axis located between force and resistance. Jaw- weight of head and force. |
| 2nd class lever | Axis at one end, resistance in the middle, and force at the other end. Calf raise- load in the middle, force at other end |
| 3rd class lever | Axis at one end with force in the middle,and resistance at opposite end. Bicep curl |
| Shoulder pathologies | Acromioclavicular separation. Ligaments can get stretched, sprained, or ruptured. |
| Shoulder pathologies | Clavicular fractures. Most common bone broken in children. |
| Shoulder pathologies | Anterior shoulder dislocation. Most common, shoulder pops out, then down. Head of humerus slides anteriorly. |
| Shoulder pathologies | Glenohumeral subluxation. paralysis of shoulder leave muscles unable to hold the head of humerus in glenoid fossa. |
| Shoulder pathologies | Subacromial impingement. Humeral head pinches on acromion, decreases space. |
| Shoulder pathologies | Adhesive capsulitis. "stuck" No ROM will cause limited blood supply causing adhesions quickly. |
| Shoulder pathologies | Bicipital tendonitis. Tendonitis in the grove- inflamed, prone to tendon tears. |
| Carpal tunnel syndrome | symptoms- numbness, tingling of the hand at night, weakness especially in thumb, middle and index finger. Cause- Compression on the median nerve within carpal tunnel. Structures involved- 9 flexor tendons, median nerve, transverse carpal ligament, bones |
| GH joint motions | Flexion, extension, hyperextension, abduction, adduction, internal rotation, external rotation, horizontal abduction, horizontal adduction, |
| GH joint and other joints involved | Scaption- scapular plane, Circumduction- circle or arc motion possible. Sternoclavicular Acromioclavicualr Scapulothoraxic |
| Scapula movements | Elevation/depression, Upward/downward rotation, internal/external rotation, anterior/posterior tilt, protraction/retraction |
| Wrist CMC movements | Flexion/extension, abduction/adduction, opposition-thumb to pinky, reposition-realignment |
| Elbow movements | Flexion/extension, pronation/supination |
| Scapular plane | Where scaption occurs-30 deg forward, midway flexion and abduction, 180 deg of up/down motion is possible with scaption |
| Stable equilibrium | To disturb the object the COG would have to be raised- to disturb the brickn tip it upright. |
| Unstable Equilibrium | Only slight force needed to disturb the object-balancing a pencil on the point end |
| Neutral Equilibrium | objects COG is neither raised or lowered-a ball rolls across the floor. |
| Hemiparesis | Weakness of one side of the body. Not equal weight bearing on both feet, Cog and LOG is shifted. |
| Bony landmarks of elbow | Trochlea-articulates with the ulna. at distal end of humerus |
| Bony landmarks of elbow | Infraglenoid tubercle-provide attachment for long head of tricep. Suprglenoid tubercle-provides attachment for long head of bicep. Coracoid process-provides attachment for short head of bicep. |
| joint of wrist | radiocarpal joint- distal end of radius and radioulnar disk, and first carpal row. Ulna not considered part of joint. |
| joint of wrist | Midcarpal-between two rows of carpal bones. |
| join of wrist | carpometacarpal- between the distal row and meta carpals |
| supination/pronation | radius moves around the ulna, muscle attachment on the radius due to olecranon process. |
| Intrinsic Muscle of the hand | Attach proximal/distal to carpal bones and have function on the thumb or fingers. F.M. control/dexterity, precision m,vmt of hand. More muscles working together |
| Extrinsic muscles of the hand | Larger-attach above, or proximal to the wrist joint. assistive role in wrist function. Primary function os thumb or index mvmt, or flexion, extension, deviation. |