Activity Flashcards

Exam 3

1
Q

Role of Skeletal System in Movement

A
  1. Supports the soft tissues of the body
  2. Protects crucial components of the body
  3. Furnishes surfaces for the attachment of muscles, tendons, and ligaments
  4. Provides storage areas for minerals and fat
  5. Produces blood cells
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2
Q

Freely movable joints include:

A
  1. Ball and socket
  2. Condyloid
  3. Gliding
  4. Hinge
  5. Pivot
  6. Saddle
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3
Q

How are bones classified by shape?

A
  1. Long bone
  2. Short bone
  3. Flat bone
  4. Irregular bone
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4
Q

Long bones

A

upper and lower extremities

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5
Q

Short bones

A

wrist and ankle

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6
Q

Flat bones:

A

ribs and skull bones

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7
Q

Irregular bones:

A

spinal column and jaw

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8
Q

Joint movements include:

A

Abduction

Adduction

Circumduction

Flexion

Extension

Hyperextension

Dorsiflexion

Plantar flexion

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9
Q

More joint movements:

A

Rotation
Internal rotation
External rotation
Supination
Pronation
Inversion
Eversion

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10
Q

Three Types of Muscles

A
  1. Skeletal
  2. Cardiac
  3. Smooth or visceral
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11
Q

Important functions of muscles

A
  1. Motion
  2. Maintenance of posture
  3. Support
  4. Heat production
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12
Q

Effect of Nervous System on Muscle Contraction: What do neurons do?

A

Neurons conduct impulses from one part of the body to another

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13
Q

Effect of Nervous System on Muscle Contraction: What do afferent nervous system do?

A

The afferent nervous system conveys information from receptors in the periphery to the CNS

Information is processed by the CNS leading to a response

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14
Q

Effect of Nervous System on Muscle Contraction: What does the efferent neurons do?

A

Information is processed by the CNS leading to a response

The efferent neurons convey the response from the CNS to skeletal muscles by way of the somatic nervous system

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15
Q

Postural Reflexes

A

Labyrinthine sense

Proprioceptor or kinesthetic sense

Visual or optic reflexes

Extensor or stretch reflexes

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16
Q

Ergonomics:

A

Practice of designing equipment and work tasks to confirm to the capability of the worker

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17
Q

Variables that can lead to patient handling injuries

A

Uncoordinated lifts

High exertion

Awkward or static postures

Manual lifting and transferring

Repetitive movements or tasks

Standing for long periods of time

18
Q

Factors Influencing Mobility

A

Developmental considerations

Physical health

Mental health

Lifestyle

Attitude and values

Fatigue and stress

External factors

19
Q

Types of Exercise:

A
  1. Isotonic
  2. Isometric
  3. Isokinetic
20
Q

Isotonic Exercises

A

muscle shortening and active movement

21
Q

Isometric exercises

A

muscle contraction without shortening

22
Q

Isokinetic exercises

A

muscle contraction with resistance

23
Q

Benefits of exercise on Respiratory system

A

Improved alveolar ventilation

Decreased work of breathing

Improved diaphragmatic excursion

24
Q

Benefits of Exercise to Cardiovascular System

A

Increased efficiency of the heart​

Decreased heart rate and blood pressure​

Increased blood flow to all body parts​

Improved venous return​

Increased circulating fibrinolysin (substance that breaks up smallclots)​

24
Benefits of Exercise to Metabolic processes and the GI System
Increased triglyceride breakdown Increased gastric motility Increased production of body heat Increased appetite Increased intestinal tone, improving digestion and elimination Weight control
25
Risks Related to Exercise
Precipitation of a cardiac event Orthopedic discomfort and disability Other health problems
25
Benefits of Exercise to Musculoskeletal System
Increased muscle efficiency (strength) and flexibility Increased coordination Reduced bone loss Increased efficiency of nerve impulse transmission
25
Health History
Daily activity level Endurance Exercise/fitness goals Mobility problems Physical or mental health alterations External factors affecting mobility
26
Effects of Immobility on the Body
Cardiovascular system Respiratory system Musculoskeletal system Metabolic processes Gastrointestinal system Urinary system Skin Psychosocial outlook
27
Physical Assessment for Mobility
General ease of movement Gait and posture Alignment Joint structure and function Muscle mass, tone, and strength Endurance
28
Variables Leading to Back Injury in Health Care Workers
Uncoordinated lifts Manual lifting and transferring of patients without assistive devices Lifting when fatigued or after recent back injury recovery Repetitive movements such as lifting, transferring, and repositioning patients Standing for long periods of time Transferring patients Repetitive tasks Transferring/repositioning uncooperative or confused patients
29
Proper Body Mechanics- what is it?
Use of proper body movement in daily activities
30
Proper body mechanics: what does it prevent?
The prevention and correction of problems associated with posture
31
Proper body mechanics- what does it enhance?
The enhancement of coordination and endurance
32
Equipment and Assistive Devices
Gait belts Stand-assist and repositioning aids Lateral-assist devices Friction-reducing sheets Mechanical lateral-assist devices Transfer chairs Powered stand-assist and repositioning lifts Powered full-body lifts
33
Positioning Patients- What do you need?
Pillows Mattresses Adjustable beds Bed side rails Trapeze bar Additional equipment
34
Protective positions for patients
Fowler's Supine or dorsal recumbent Side lying or lateral position Sims' position Prone position
35
Moving, Turning, or Transferring
Turning the patient in bed Moving a patient up in bed Moving a patient from bed to stretcher Moving a patient from bed to chair Assisting with range-of-motion exercises Active Passive
36
Assisting with range-of-motion exercises
Active Passive
37
Physical Conditioning
Quadriceps and gluteal setting drills Push-ups Dangling
38
Mechanical Aids for Walking
Walker Cane Braces Crutches
39