11.5 Post Basic Kines Flashcards
Concentric activation refers to
a. Activated muscle that shortens as it
produces a pulling force
b. Activated muscle that lengthens as it
produces a pulling force
c. Activated muscle that shortens as it
produces a pushing force
d. Activated muscle that lengthens as it
produces a pushing force
e. A and D
A
Which of the following is not an example of a diarthrosis?
a. Glenohumeral joint
b. Facet joints of the spine
c. talocrural
d. IV joints
e. B and D
D
Class 3 type of lever
a. Axis is central with the weight arm longer than the force arm
b. Fulcrum is central with force arm longer than the weight arm
c. Weight is central and has a longer moment arm compared to the Force arm
d. Force is central, with the weight arm
longer than the effort arm
D
Motions of roll, slide and spin that occur between curved articular surfaces of joints
a. Arthrokinematics
b. Osteokinematics
c. Curvilinear motion
d. Angular motion
A
Unique position of most joints of the body where the articular surfaces are most congruent and the ligaments are maximally taut
a. Close pack position
b. Open pack position
c. Open kinematic chain
d. Close kinematic chain
A
A push or pull that produces, arrests or modifies a motion
a. Torque
b. Force
c. Friction
d. Shear
B
The second-class lever is built for what purpose?
a. Balance
b. Power
c. Equilibrium
d. Speed
B
Pivot joint such as the atlantoaxial joint possess a single degree of freedom in which it creates motion in which of the planes?
a. Sagittal plane
b. Frontal plane
c. Transverse plane
d. Vertical plane
C
The muscle or muscle group that is most directly related to initiation and execution of a particular movement
a. Agonist
b. Antagonist
c. Synergist
d. Protagonist
A
The tibialis anterior acts as an agonist during ankle dorsiflexion. In this particular movement the gastrocnemius and soleus become the antagonist
a. Only the first statement is correct
b. Only the second statement is correct
c. Both statements are correct
d. Both statements are incorrect
C
Most common lever in the body
a. Class 1
b. Class 2
c. Class 3
d. Class 4
C
Location of COG
a. Slightly anterior to S2
b. Slightly posterior to S2
c. Slightly anterior to S1
d. Slightly posterior to S1
A
COG does not return to but seeks a new position and the body falls
a. Stable equilibrium
b. displacement
c. Neutral equilibrium
d. unstable equilibrium
D
COG of the forearm
a. Medial head of triceps
b. third MCP
c. Pronator teres
d. ant T11
C
COG of the foot
a. third MCP
b. second MTT
c. third MTT
d. second MCP
B
Also known as sellar joint
a. Saddle
b. ginglymus
c. Pivot
d. condylloid
A
Also known as frontal plane
a. Vertical
b. horizontal
c. Coronal
d. diagonal
C
Contraction where rate of movement is constant
a. Isokinetic
b. concentric
c. Isometric
d. isovolumic
A
LOG of the hip
a. Anterior
b. through
c. Posterior
d. Superior
C
Axis of coronal plane
a. X axis
b. Z axis
c. Y axis
d. W axis
B