Nervous System / Vertebral Column
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name 3 parts of a neuron | cell body, axon, dendrite
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gray matter is ________ fibers | unmylientaed
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white matter is _______ fibers | mylientaed
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nerve fibers are ________ of nerve fibers | conductors
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what are the gaps between neurons (neuromuscular junctions ) called? | synapse
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what do you call a group of mylientaed fibers in the CNS? | tracts
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what type of neuron transmits impulses away from the CNS? | motor (efferent )
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what type of neuron transmits impulses toward the CNS? | sensory (afferent)
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this neuron integrates signals from one or more sensory neuron and relays impulses to motor neurons. name this neuron? | interneuron
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name the 4 major lobes of the cerebrum ? | frontal, occipital , parietal, temporal
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frontal lobe specializes in 3 things. what are they? | personality, speech, motor movement
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occipital lobe specializes in 3 things. what are they? | vision, recognition of size, shape and color
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parietal lobe specializes in 2 things. what are they? | gross sensation (touch), fine sensation (determination of weight , size and shape)
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where is the thalamus located? | beneath the cortex
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where is the relay station for the body sensations; where pain is perceived? | thalamus
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where does hormone function and behavior come from? | hypothalamus
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name the 3 parts of the brain stem ? | midbrain , pons, medulla oblongata
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what does the midbrain do? | visual reflexes
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what 2 things does the medulla oblongata control? | respiration and heart rate
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cerebellum is also called the_______ ________ | little brain
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cerebellum controls 3 things. what are they? | muscle coordination, tone and posture
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This cord runs from the medulla oblongata to the conus medullaris. name the cord? | spinal cord
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cauda equina are part of the spinal chord that runs from _____ to ______ and is also called _______ _______ | L2 to S5, and horse tail
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lateral corticospinal tract is located in the ________ _________. this tract controls _________ | spinal chord, motor
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the upper motor neuron synapses _________ the ________ horn | above , anterior
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the lower motor neuron synapse ________ the ________ horn | below, anterior
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upper and lower motor neuron injuries result in ________, clinical signs | different
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paralysis = UMN______ and LMN_________ | spasticity (UMN), flaccid (LMN)
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muscle atrophy= UMN_____ and LMN_______ | not significant (UMN), marked (LMN)
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fasciculations and fibrillations = UMN_______ and LMN________ | not present (UMN) , present (LMN)
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reflexes= UMN_______ and LMN________ | hyperreflexia (UMN), hyporeflexia (LMN)
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Babinski reflex = UMN _______ and LMN_______ | present (UMN), not present (LMN)
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Clonus= UMN_____ and LMN______ | present (UMN), not present (LMN)
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the peripheral nervous system consists of 3 parts. what are they? | cranial nerves, spinal nerves, plexus formation
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the plexus formation consists of 3 parts. what are they? | cervical , brachial , lumbosacral
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how many cranial nerves are there? | 12
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cranial nerves can be ______, _________, or _______ | sensory, motor or both
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On Occasion Our Trusty Truck Acts Funny Very Good Vehicle Any How | Olfactory (1), Optic (2), Oculomotor (3), Trochlear (4), Trigeminal (5), Abducens (6), Facial (7), Vestibulocochlear (8), Glossopharyngeal (9), Vargus (10), Accessory (11), Hypoglossal (12)
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Some Say Marry Money But My Brother Says Big Brains Matter More | Sensory (1), Sensory (2), Motor (3), Motor(4), Both (5), Motor (6) Both (7) Sensory (8) Both (9) , Both (10), Motor (11), Motor (12)
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cervical nerves start from ____ to ______ | C1 to C8
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thoracic nerves start from ______ to ______ | T1 to T12
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lumbar nerves start from ______ to _______ | L1 to L5
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the horses tail (cauda equina) is located at what nerve? | L1
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how many spinal nerves are there? | 31
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how many cervical nerves are there? | 8
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how many thoracic nerves are there? | 12
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how many lumber nerves are there? | 5
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how many sacral nerves are there? | 5
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how many coccygeal nerves are there? | 1
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cervical nerves 1-7 exit _____ the vertebra , | above
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C8 exists ______ the vertebra. | below
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spinal nerve exist the intervertebral foramen it divides into a ______ and ______ ramus. | ventral and dorsal
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an area of skin supplied with the sensory fibers of a spinal nerve is ? | dermatones
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the anterior rami join together forming a network known as a ________ | plexus
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C1- C4 serves the ______ plexus. | cervical
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C3- C5 serves the _______ ________. | levator scapulae
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phrenic nerve innervates the diaphragm at | C3- C5
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Brachial plexus serves ______ - _______ | C5- T1
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what are the 5 branches of the cords of the peripheral nerves? | axillary, musculoskeletal , radial, median, ulnar
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lumbar plexus serves _____ - ______ | L1- L4
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lumbar plexus innervates the ______ | thigh
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obturator nerve serves the anterior division of _______ - ________ | L2- L4
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femoral nerve serves the posterior division of _______- _______ | L2- L4
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sacral plexus serves ______- ________ | L5- S3
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sacral plexus innervates the ______ and _______ | leg and foot
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sciatic nerve serves ______- _______ | L4- S3
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tibial nerve serves ______ - _______ | L4- S2
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common peroneal nerve serves ____ -______ | L4- S3
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muscle fibers are innervates by a ________ | motor unit
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a organ that receives information from muscles and responsible for reflexes. what organ is this? | muscle spindle
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muscle spindles sense ______ and _______ of stretch | stretch and speed
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a organ that receives information from the tendon. what organ is this? | Golgi tendon
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Golgi tendon senses _______ | tention
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name 2 congenital defects . | hydrocephalus and cerebral palsy
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name 5 pathologies of the CNS, | congenital defects, spinal cord injuries, disorders of the muscle and neuromuscular junction
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name a disorder of the muscle and neuromuscluar junction. | muscular dystrophy
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name a demyelinating disease. | multiple sclerosis
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name a pathology disease of the face nerve. | Bells palsy
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thoracic outlet syndrome is a pathology that effects the ------ and ---------. | brachial plexus and subclavian artery
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carpal tunnel is a pathology that effects the | median nerve
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sciatica is | lower back pain that runs down one or both legs
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foot drop is | the dropping of the forefoot due to weakness and pain of the common peroneal nerve
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name 2 events that happen during ventilation. | inspiration and expiration
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what is the normal breathing rate? | 12-20
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what is Boyles Law ? | the relationship between gas pressure and volume
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what is the formula for Boyles Law? | P= 1/V
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how does Boyles Law help ventilation? | decrease volume, increase pressure or gas and increase volume , decrease gas pressure inside of container
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what is pump handle and bucket handle movements of the rib cage? | elevation of the rib cage occurs with inspiration, increase medial -lateral diameter and increase anterior-posterior diameter. depression or rib cage with expiration, decrease medial-lateral diameter and decrease anterior-posterior diameter
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quite expiration is | passive
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forced expiration is | muscles pulled down the rib and compress the abdomen which raises the diaphragm; active
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quiet inspiration is | inspiration while resting or sitting quietly
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deep inspiration is | more O2 required , breathing is harder
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inspiration is an ------ | active process
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what are the 3 primary muscles of quiet inspiration? | diaphragm (75%), extenal intercostals (25%), scalenes
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what are the 3 accessory muscles of the deep and forced inspiration? | sternocliedomastoid , serratus anterior, pectoralis minor
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expiration is a | passive process
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what are the 2 primary muscles of forced expiration? | internal intercostals, abdominal muscles
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internal intercostals depress | ribs
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abdominal muscles compresses the | abdomen and forces the diaphragm upward
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diaphragmatic breathing is more------ and requires least-------- | efficient and energy
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gravity pulls diaphragm down in------ and ----- | sitting or standing
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diaphram has to work harder in supine / prone, but you can | raise the head of the bed
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chest breathing is ------ efficient and requires----- energy | least and more
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valsavia maneuver is used by | weight lifters
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bradycardia reflex occurs with | valsalva maneuver
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an increase pressure to ear drums and intrathoracic pressure is caused by? | valsalva maneuver
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how many vertebral segments make up the spine? | cervical(7), thoracic (12), lumbar(5), sacral (4), coccygeal (1)
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the vertebral column is composed of a natural ------- --------- | reciprocal curves
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lordosis is located where on the vertebral column? | cervical and lumbar
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kyphosis is located where on the vertebral column? | thoracic and sacro-coccygeal
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nucleus pulposus lose------ in discs. | water
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connects intervertebral disc to vertebra above and below and also provides nutrition. | vertebral end plate
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what are the most mobile and smallest vertebrae? | cervical (C1-C7)
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what are the typical cervical vertebrae? | C3-C7
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most are bifid and transverse formina, name the vertebrae. | typical cervical vertebra
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-------- wear and tear between cervical vertebrae. | osteophites
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two large concave facets, sit on top of lateral masses to accept occipital condyles, forming atlanto-occipital joint, whic cervical vertebrae is it? | atlas (C1)
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the largest transverse processes in he cervical region is the | atlas (C1)
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the den is only on | axis (C2)
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name the spinous process of C2 that is very broad and palpable. | Bifid
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this vertebrae functions on a vertical axis between and cervical region? what vertebrae is ti? | axis(C20
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these joints are aligned in the frontal plane. what are they? | apophyseal joints
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what bone transmits the weight of the vertebral column to pelvis? | triangular bone
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this canal houses and protects the cauda equina? | sacral canal
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dorsal sacral formina transmit ----- rami of sacral nerves and ventral sacral formina transmit ------- rami of spinal nerves. | dorsal and ventral
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this ligament attaches the anterior surface of a adjacent lamina. name the ligament? | ligamentum flavum
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these 2 ligament attach between spinous processes from C7 to sacrum. name thee ligaments. | superspinous and interspinous ligaments
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ligamentum flavum limits? | flexion
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superspinous and interspinous limits? | flexion
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cervical and cranial extension -------- nuchae | ligamentum nuchae
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this ligament is located between the transverse processes. name the ligament. | intertransverse ligaments
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superspinous and interspinous ligaments limit? | flexion
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intertransverse limits? | lateral flexion
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this ligament is located between basilar part of occipital bone and entire length vertebral bodys anterior surface. name the ligament? | anterior longitudinal ligament
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anterior longitudinal ligament limits? | extention
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posterior longitudinal ligament limits? | flexion
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this ligament runs along the posterior aspect of the vertebral bodies from C2 to sacrum. name this ligament? | posterior longitudinal ligament
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the vertebral column is divided up into 2 motions. what are they? | craniocervical and thoracolumbar motion
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name the region composed of antlanto-occipital joint, antlanto-axial joint, and intracervical region. what region is this? | craniocervical region
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occipital cndyles roll ------ in extension and --------- during flexion. | backward and forward
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an arc of motion determined by the cervical facet joints oblique plane is? | flexion and extension
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axial flexion and extension = | cervical protraction/ retraction
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inferior facets of the superior vertebrae slide posteriorly and inferiorly relative to vertebrae below. what is this motion? | extention
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the facet surfaces of C1- C2 are the closet to ? | horizontal
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what is the most common motion for facet surfaces of C1- C2 ? | rotation
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the facet surface of C2-C7 are at a ---- angle? | 45 angle
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what is the most common motion for facet surfaces of C2- C7 to? | rotation and lateral flexion
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the L curve mostly is from? | thoracic
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the thoracic facet surfaces are closest to the ? | frontal plane
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the lumbar facet surfaces are closest to the | sagittal plane
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what motion is most common for lumbar facets surfaces? | flexion and extension
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weight of the entire trunk and upper body is transferred to the pelvis at this area. name this area. | lumbosacral junction
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the articulation between L5 and S1 is | lumbosacral junction
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facet joints of L5-S1 are oriented close to the frontal plane preventing the lower spine fom | downhill
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excessive anterior translation of the lumbar spine relative to sacrum is called | anterior spondylolisthesis
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anterior spondylolisthesis can happen at -------- | any level
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formed by articulations of sacrum and innomiate bone? | sacroiliac joints
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how many SIJ does a person have? | 2
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what type of joint is the SIJ? | plane
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what is the primary function of the SIJ? | allows the sacrum to transfer forces of body weight to the pelvis and LE
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nutation is like | flexion
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counternutation is like | extenstion
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anterior rotation of the sacrum relative to each ilium is | nutation
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posterior rotation of the sacrum relative to each ilium is | counternutation
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vertebral joints open packed position is | half way between flexion and extension
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vertebral joints closed packed position is | maximal extension (head back)
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short-arc anterior rotation of the pelvis is | anterior pelvic tilt
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name a tilt that extends the lumbar spine and increases lumbar lordosis. | anterior pelvic tilt
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what muscles are shorten and lengthened in an anterior pelvic tilt? | hamstrings
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what muscles are shorten and lengthened in an posterior pelvic tilt? | hip flexors
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short-arc posterior rotation of the pelvis is | posterior pelvic tilt
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what flexes the lumbar spine and decreases lumbar lordosis? | posterior pelvic tilt
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during a sit-up what muscle group shares the responsibility of the motion with the abdominal muscles? | hip flexors
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what type of isometric abdominal strengthening exercise can be performed that requires much less activation of the muscle group? | planks
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what causes forward head posture? | sitting
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cervical extensors become overstretched, suboccipital muscles become shortened which produces | forward head posture
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uncontrolled acceleration at the head/ neck is | whiplash
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degenerative disc disease = | dehydration of discs
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abnormal frontal plane curvature is | scoliosis
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potential migration of the intervertebral disc; aka bulging or slipped disc is called | herniated nucleus pulposus
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narrowing of the intervertebral foramen is | stenosis
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if your scalenes and/ or pectoralis minor muscles are tight, it may create pressure onto ---------- -----------, causing pain that leds down to the arm or hand, | neurovascular bundle
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annulus fibrosus has ------ rings of fibrocartilage around the the nucleus pulposus, | 10-20
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