1: Body Planes & Axis of Motion - Yoho Flashcards
a vertical plane passing through the body from front to back
sagittal plane
a vertical plane passing through the body from side to side
frontal plane
a horizontal plane passing through the body from side to side and front to back
transverse plane
the axis of motion is always ______ to the plane in which the motion takes place
perpendicular
motion takes place in on e plane and the axis lies in the other two planes
the axis of motion is considered the _____ part, while the motion takes place in the _____ part
proximal; distal
abduction and adduction of the foot
transverse plane motion
abduction = motion where the distal aspect of the foot moves away from the midline of the body
adduction = motion where the distal aspect of the foot moves toward the midline of the body
internal and external motions of the leg
transverse plane motion
dorsiflextion and plantar flexion of the foot/ankle
sagittal plane motion
dorsiflexion = motion where the distal aspect of the foot moves dorsally, or towards the tibia
plantarflexion = motion where the distal aspect of the foot moves plantarly, or away from the tibia
flexion and extension of the leg
sagittal plane motion
inversion and eversion of the foot
frontal plane motion
inversion = motion where the plantar surface of the foot moves toward the midline of the body
eversion = motion where the plantar surface of the foot moves away from the midline of the body
abduction and adduction of the leg
frontal plane motion
transverse fixation with the distal end displaced toward midline
adductus (fixed transverse plane)
transverse fixation with the distal end displaced away from midline
abductus (fixed transverse plane)
a frontal plane fixation in which the plantar surface is turned toward the midline
varus (fixed frontal plane)
a frontal plane fixation in which the plantar surface is turned away from the midline
valgus (fixed frontal plane)
the distal end of the part is further away from the tibia
equinus (fixed sagittal plane)
the distal end of the part is closer to the tibia
calcaneus (fixed sagittal plane)
normal or straight alignment
rectus
refers to the hereditary defects which change the position of the entire foot
talipes
the deformity can be either in talus, calcaneus, or both
midtarsal joint axis:
- longitudinal =
- oblique =
longitudinal = 15 degrees from transverse plane and 9 degrees from sagittal plane
oblique = 52 degrees from transverse plane and 57 degrees from the sagittal plane
describe the first ray axis
45 degrees from the frontal and sagittal plane
- first ray dorsiflexes it inverts
- first ray plantarflexes it everts
- little to no transverse plane motion
what radiograph evaluates the sagittal plane?
lateral view
evaluates the medial column
- cyma line
- calcaneal inclination angle
- talar declination angle
- midtarsal faults or breaches
- position of first ray
what radiograph evaluates the transverse plane?
AP projection
evaluates the lateral column
- cuboid abduction angle
- Kites angle (talo-calcaneal angle)
- talo-navicular congruency
- forefoot to rearfoot relationship
what radiograph evaluates the frontal plane?
calcaneal axial projection
evaluates the posterior column
- position of the calcaneus in the frontal plane