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Kinesiology Final (written)

Quiz yourself by thinking what should be in each of the black spaces below before clicking on it to display the answer.
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Question
Answer
How many bones are in the foot/ankle complex?   26  
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How many joints are in the foot/ankle complex?   >30  
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What bone forms the roof and medial wall of the ankle mortise?   tibia  
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What bone forms the lateral border of the ankle mortise?   fibula  
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The fibula bears __% of the weight   10-15%  
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What bone is the keystone of the foot?   talus  
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How many bones does the talus articulate with? What are their names?   4: tibia, fibula, calcaneus, navicular  
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The talus is part of __(#) major joints   3  
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What is the only bone in the foot without a muscular attachment?   talus  
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__% of the talus is covered with cartilage   60%  
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Is the talus wider anteriorly or posteriorly?   anteriorly  
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What 2 structure form the tarsal sinus/canal?   sulcus calcanei + sulcus tali  
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Angle of incidence   angle of talus on calcaneus (35-40 degrees)  
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Flatter angle of incidence ->   more movement (sheering)  
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Midfoot (bones)   navicular,cuboid, cuneiforms  
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Navicular posterior facet (convex/concave?)   CONCAVE posterior facet (for convex head of talus)  
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Navicular articulates with...   talus (post), and 3 cuneiforms (ant)  
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Which cuneiform is the largest?   1st  
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Which cuneiform is recessed for stability?   2nd  
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Which cuneiform articulates with a metatarsal?   all of them  
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Cuboid articulates with __ metatarsals   2 metatarsals (#4 + 5)  
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Cuboid has a lateral groove for ____   Fibularis longus (insertion)  
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Cuboid articulates with ___, anteriorly, and ___, posteriorly   4th + 5th metatarsals (ant), calcaneus(post)  
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Forefoot (bones)   metatarsals, phalanges  
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Metatarsals have a convex ___ and concave ___   convex head, concave base  
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Which metatarsal has a styloid process?   5th  
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Which metatarsal is the most mobile?   1st  
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Which metatarsal is recessed for stability?   2nd  
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What is a "ray?"   Metatarsal + associated cuneiform (1-3)  
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Morton's toe   congenital insufficiency (2nd toe longer than other toes)  
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How many phalanges does the 1st toe have?   2  
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What special structure is located in the plantar aspect of flexor hallucis brevis?   sesamoid bone (anatomic pulley)  
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Plane of motion + axis: dorsi/plantarflexion   sagittal plane, frontal/oblique axis  
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Plane of motion + axis: eversion/inversion (foot)   frontal plane, longitudinal axis  
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Plane of motion + axis: abduction/adduction (foot)   transverse plane, vertical axis  
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How many planes of motion are involved in pronation/supination (of the foot)?   3  
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Pronation is a combination of these motions   dorsiflexion, eversion, abduction, IR (of leg)  
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Supination is a combination of these motions   plantarflexion, inversion, adduction, ER (of leg)  
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Superior tib-fib joint (type of joint)   plane synovial (concave fibula, convex tibia)  
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Motion of superior tib-fib joint   sup/inf slide, rotation of fibular  
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Inferior tib-fib joint (type of joint)   SYNDESMOSIS (no capsule; concave fib on  
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Tibial torsoin (normal angle)   12-18 degrees  
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Most congruent joint in human body   talocrural joint (ankle)  
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Talocrural joint =   hinge, 1 DF, convex talus on concave tibia/fibula  
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DF Talocrural joint   1  
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Dorsiflexion/plantarflexion occurs around a __ axis   (frontal-) oblique  
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Roll/glide dorsiflexion   ant roll, post glide  
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Roll/glide plantarflexion   post roll, ant glide  
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Lateral talocural ligaments   anterior talofibular, calcaneofibular, posterior talofibular  
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Medial talocrural ligaments   deltoid ligament, spring ligament  
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Subtalar joint (type, motion, axis, CP)   1 DF, sup/pronation, axis = 42 de sup from trans, 16 de med. from sagital, CP = supination  
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Subtalar supination (NWB; calcaneal motions)   calcaneal inversion, adduction, plantarflexion  
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Calcaneovalgus (aka)   excessive pronation  
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Calcaneovarus (aka)   excessive supination  
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Subtalar supination (WB; talus)   talar abduction, dorsiflexion, tib/fib ER  
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Form closure   inherent stability of a joint (static stabilizers)  
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Force closure   stability of joint via muscular contraction  
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Type of joint (SI)   plane synovial  
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What muscles provide force closure to the SI joint?   Posterior (glut max + latissimus), anterior (obliques + adductors)  
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Open kinetic chain supination   calcaneal adduction, plantarflexion, inversion  
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Open kinetic chain pronation   calcaneal abduction, dorsiflexion, eversion  
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Closed kinetic chain supination   talar abduction, inversion, dorsiflexion  
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Closed kinetic chain pronation   talar eversion, adduction, plantarflexion  
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Extreme of supination ->   pronatory twist (evert, abduct)  
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Extreme of pronation ->   supinatory twist (inversion, adduct)  
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Posture   position of carrying one's body (optimize efficiency, support)  
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static posture   posture when staying still  
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dynamic posture   posture with movement  
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postural control   ability to maintain stability  
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static postural control   maintain stability against gravity  
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ideal posture   all body segments align vertically  
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Plumb line through body   ext. auditory meatus -> vert. body of lumbar -> greater troch. -> ant axis of knee -> slightly ant. to lateral malleolus  
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Sway-back posture   head forward, T=kyphosis, L=flexion, post pelvic tilt  
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Military-type posture   lumbar lordosis, ant. pelvic tilt  
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kyphosis-lordosis posture   head forward, T=kyphosis, L=lordosis, pelvis = ant. tilt  
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flat back   head forward, trunk straight  
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lordosis ->   stress on lumbosacral angle  
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postural pain syndrome   pain from mech. stress (prolonged poor posture)  
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postural dysfunction   adaptive shortening of muscle  
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Upper-crossed posture (tightness + weakness)   tight upper traps, tight pecs + weak rhomboids, lower traps, deep neck flexors  
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Lower-crossed posture (tightness + weakness)   tight erector spinae, iliopsoas + weak abs, gluts  
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Top causes of back strains/sprains   lifting (57%), falls (20%), push/pull (12%)  
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Top causes of back pain   strain (83%), sprain (10%), contusion (2.3%), herniated disk (.4%)  
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Ergonomics ->   comfort, less strain, more efficiency  
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Anthropometrics   monitoring population dimensions  
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Risk factors for CTD + back injuries   *posture, *heavy work, *bending/twisting, force, repetition, duration, environment, recovery, health, psychosocial factors  
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Reducing risk of back injury   neutral, work w/in reach, stay in shape, use right tools (e.g. step stool)  
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Organizational changes to decrease risk of back injury   mech. assistance, improve design (ergo)  
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Purpose of ergo assessment (to company)   save cost, compliance with reg/OSHA, ID problem, limit liability, accommodation  
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Work of ergo assessment   ID risk + job safety, create recommendation  
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OSHA (occupational safety and health admin)   ensure safety in workplace  
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OSHA recommended ergo program (things to do)   1. analysis, 2. hazard prevention, 3. med management, 4. training + education  
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Action limit   75% of females, 99% of males can lift load  
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Maximum permissible limit   1% of women, 25% of men can lift  
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Risk level: <AL   normal risk  
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Risk level: AL<__<ML   need administration or engineering controls  
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Risk level: >ML   unacceptable w/o engineering controls  
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DF of talocalcaneonavicular joint   1 DF (3 planes)  
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Type of joint: tarsal-metatarsal joint   plane synovial  
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Dorsiflexion of rays   1st = invert + adduct, 5th = evert + abduct  
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Plantarflexion of rays   1st = evert + abduct, 5th = invert + adduct  
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Type of joint: metatarsalphalangeal joint   condyloid, 2 DF  
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1st metatarsalphalangeal joint has (special)   2 sesamoid bones  
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Type of joint: interphalangeal joint   hinge, 1 DF  
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Arch of foot ->   shock absorption, propulsion  
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Lateral arch contributes to   balance + shock absorption  
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What bones for the transverse arch?   tarsals + metatarsals  
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Support of plantar arches (ligaments)   spring lig, long/short plantar ligs, plantar aponeurosis  
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What muscles support the arch of the foot?   Fibularis longus, Posterior tibialis (~ant. tibialis)  
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What muscle(s) of the foot act only on one joint?   NONE (no muscles act on only one joint)  
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Muscle that slows down pronation during gait   tibialis posterior  
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Mallet toe   flexion contracture of DIP  
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Hammer toe   flexion contracture of PIP  
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Claw toe   PIP and DIP hyperflexed  
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Hallux valgus   bunion  
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Sign of excessive pronation (hyperpronation)   navicular drop (rear foot valgus)  
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