ANATOMY Flashcards
The weak/inactive muscles in lower crossed syndrome…
Gluteus medius gluteus minimus Rectus abdominis Internal and external oblique abdominals Vastus lateralis and medialis Tibialis anterior Peroneals
The tight/active muscles in lower crossed syndrome…
iliopsoas Tensor fascia lata adductors lumbar erector spinae Rectus femoris Quadratus lumborum Piriformis Latissimus dorsi soleus Hamstrings
Lower crossed syndrome is characterized by _________.
anterior pelvic tilt and increased lumbar lordosis
The weak/inactive muscles in upper crossed syndrome…
Lower trapezius Serratus anterior Rhomboids Supraspinatus infraspinatus Deltoid Deep neck flexors Extensors of the upper extremity (especially the triceps brachii)
The tight/active muscles in upper crossed syndrome…
Levator scapulae Middle and upper trapezius Sternocleidomastoid Scalenes Subscapularis Latissimus dorsi Teres major Pectoralis minor Flexors of the humerus (especially biceps brachii)
Upper crossed syndrome is characterized by _______.
forward head and rounded shoulders
When working with posterior pelvic tilt strengthen the ______ and stretch the _________.
Strengthen the hip flexors and lumbar extensors
Stretch the hamstrings and abdominals
Alignment anomaly that occurs when the ASIS is posterior of the pubic bone.
Posterior pelvic tilt
When working with anterior pelvic tilt stretch the_______ and strengthen the_______.
stretch the hip flexors and lumbar extensors
Strengthen the abdominals and hamstrings
Alignment anomaly that occurs when the ASIS is anterior of the public bone
Anterior pelvic tilt
In elevated scapula, the scapula is lifted up towards the ears and usually indicates tightness in the (3)_______ and weakness in the (2)________.
tightness in the: upper trapezius, pectoralis minor and levator scapulae
weakness in the: serratus anterior and lower trapezius
When working with elevated scapula strengthen the ______ and stretch the ________
Strengthen the scapular depressors
Stretch the chest
Thoracic kyphosis is usually accompanied by (3 things)
weak thoracic extensors
tight anterior chest muscles
weak scapular stabilizers
Lumbar lordosis is usually accompanied by (4 things)
tight low back extensors
anteriorly tilted pelvis
tight hip flexors
weak abdominals
A spinal curve toward the back of the body
kyphosis
A spinal curve toward the front of the body
lordosis
Muscles that move the humerus
pectoralis major
latissimus dorsi
teres major
Muscles that move the scapula
rhomboids
sterratus anterior
trapezius
Muscles of the shoulder play what three major roles?
Glenohumeral stability and mobility
muscles that move the scapula
muscles that move the humerus
Muscles that provide glenohumeral stability and support (4)
the muscles of the rotator cuff
subscapularis
supraspinatus
infraspinatous
teres minor
The shoulder consists of three primary joints
sternoclavicular
acromioclavicular
glenohumeral
The shoulder consists of three primary bones:
clavicle
scapula
humerus
Abdominal muscles not included in “the core” (3)
Internal oblique abdominal
External oblique abdominal
Rectus abdominis
Exercise used to strengthen and increase the awareness of the pelvic floor
Pelvic floor engagement (also called Kegels)
Elements of the Core include
Transversus abdominis
Pelvic Floor
Multifidi
Diaphragm
As a general rule inhaling facilitates ____ and _________.
spinal extension and lateral flexion
In Pilates all movement radiates ____________.
Outward from the center
The ______ is the essential link between the mind and the body.
breath
How many bones are in the Neck
7
What is the normal curve of the neck
Kyphotic (curves inwards = secondary)
Kyphotic is primary, neck and low back are lordotic and secondary)
ROM is greater in the neck
especially upper 2 bones
We pillow the neck in order to…
support the neck curve
Pillowing head and shoulders for clients that have _______syndrome
Hyperkyphosis or kyphosis
When pain radiates down arm or extremities
call 911
The _____ and the _____ are the two vertebrae that are specailly shaped to hold and support the skull.
Atlas (C1) and Axis (C2)
How many bones are in the cervical spine
Thoracic Spine
Lumbar Spine
7
12
5
What are the 3 basic functions of the spine:
It provides stable foundation
It permits flexibility
The spine is a bony framework to protect the spinal cord
What are the movement directions of the spine
flexion/extension
]lateral flexion
rotation
What are the basic modes of the spine
Stability
Flexibility
(ie pelvic bridge and pelvic curl)