Basic Principles Flashcards

Exam 1

1
Q

What are the three cardinal planes of the body? And what basic prinicpals do they do?

A
  • Sagittal plane, forontal plane, transverse palne
  1. divide the body into = parts
  2. lie at right angles to each other
  3. pass through and intersect with each other at the center of gravity
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2
Q

What is the sagittal plane and what axis does it rotate around, and what actions does it carry out?

A
  • it is a verticle plane that passes through the body in an anteroposterior diretoin that divides the body into left and right parts. also called the anteroposterior plane
  • does flex/extension, hyperextension, dorsiflexion/plantar flex
  • rotates around the frontal axis
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3
Q

What is the frontal plane, movements, and axis is rotate around?

A
  • verticle plane that passes through the body from side to siude and divides the body into anterior and posterior parts.
  • Does abduction and adduction, ulnar and radial deviation, lateral flexion, inversion/eversion
  • Rotates around the sagittal axis
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4
Q

What is the transverse plane and its motions, what axis does it rotate around?

A
  • horizontal plane that passes through the body in an anterior and posterior direction that divides the superior and inferior parts. Motions are ER/IR, pronation and supination
  • medial or lateral rotation
  • Rotates around a verticle axis
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5
Q

What are the combined planes/axes movements?

A
  • Circumduction: combo of movements: flex, extens, abd, add, performed in a sequence (conical shape in space)
  • Horizontal adduction
  • Horizontal abduction
  • Diagonal adduction
  • Diagonal abduction
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6
Q

Translatory VS Rotary movement?

A

Translatory: object is translated as a whole from one location to another (rectilinear, curvilinear, circular, and reciprocating)
* occurs in the gliding movements of the plane or irregular joints

Roatary: movement occurs about an axis with all parts of thge object moving in an arc
* most joints are this type

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7
Q

Factors of Stability to consider?

A
  1. the height of the COG
  2. size of base of support
  3. Inclining towards an oncoming force
  4. friction
  5. segmentation: as much as possibel the body segements should be centered over the base of support
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8
Q

What are internal forces?

A
  • gravity
  • friction
  • resistance
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9
Q

What are external forces?

A
  • muscle contraction
  • compression: tranlatory force that applies a force on one joint segment toward the other joint segment
  • distraction: (reactive)- translatory force that applies a force on one joint segment away from the other joint segment
  • Shear: forces that are parallel to body surfaces that may cause shear stress on the materials and strcutires on which they act
  • Combined load
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