Body Parts Flashcards

1
Q

IT band

A

Leg

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2
Q

Piriformis

A

Front hip

  • associated with sciatica, cause leg pain

Sciatica refers to back pain caused by a problem with the sciatic nerve. This is a large nerve that runs from the lower back down the back of each leg. When something injures or puts pressure on the sciaticnerve, it can cause pain in the lower back that spreads to the hip, buttocks, and leg.

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3
Q

Gluteus medius and maximus

A

gluteus medius and gluteus maximus are primary abductors of the hip and as such they can prevent hip adduction (knees inward).

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4
Q

serratus anterior

A

front under shoulder

weak serratus anterior can result in an inability of these scapular muscles to hold the medial border of the scapula in place against the ribs. This is known as scapular “winging” and results in instability in the scapulothoracic joint that can lead to instability and injury in the shoulder girdle and/or shoulder joint.

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5
Q

infraspinatus

A

near lat - tight muscle may cause internal shoulder rotation

The infraspinatus and teres minor are primary external shoulder rotators; if they are tight, they will limit internal shoulder rotation. ACE Personal Trainer Manual (5th ed.), page 184

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6
Q

teres minor

A

near shoulder

The infraspinatus and teres minor are primary external shoulder rotators; if they are tight, they will limit internal shoulder rotation. ACE Personal Trainer Manual (5th ed.), page 184

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7
Q

lateral epicondyle

A

elbow

“Tennis elbow” is a common name for lateral epicondylitis, or inflammation of the wrist extensor tendons at their origin on the lateral epicondyle of the humerus. ACE Personal Trainer Manual (5th ed.), pages 581-582

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8
Q

pectorals

A

shoulders

a standing posture with shoulders that are rounded forward and hands that face backward instead of toward each other is indicative of shortened pectorals and latissimus dorsi, as well as overstretched and potentially weakened scapular retractors and shoulder external rotators that passively allow the shoulders to fall forward into internal rotation.

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9
Q

latissimus dorsi

A

latissimus dorsi

a standing posture with shoulders that are rounded forward and hands that face backward instead of toward each other is indicative of shortened pectorals and latissimus dorsi, as well as overstretched and potentially weakened scapular retractors and shoulder external rotators that passively allow the shoulders to fall forward into internal rotation.

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10
Q

suprailium

A

tummy fat for skin fold test

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11
Q

tensor fascia latae

A

hip

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12
Q

plantarflexors

A

calf - point foot down

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13
Q

rectus fermoris

A

one of the quad

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14
Q

iliopsoas

A

hip

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15
Q

carpal tunnels

A

wrist

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16
Q

infraspinatus

A

shoulder

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17
Q

Muscle spindle (nerve)

A

senses stretch and speed

The muscle spindle is a proprioceptor. a sense organ that receives information from muscle, that senses STRETCH and the SPEED of the stretch. When you stretch and feel the message that you are at the ENDPOINT of your stretch the spindle is sending a reflex arc signal to your spinal column telling you not to stretch any further. This sense organ protects you from overstretching or stretching too fast and hurting yourself.

https://www.unm.edu/~lkravitz/Exercise%20Phys/spindleGTO.html

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18
Q

Golgi Tendon Organ

A

senses tension of stretch.

The golgi tendon organ is a proprioceptor, sense organ that receives information from the tendon, that senses TENSION. When you lift weights, the golgi tendon organ is the sense organ that tells you how much tension the muscle is exerting. If there is too much muscle tension the golgi tendon organ will inhibit the muscle from creating any force (via a reflex arc), thus protecting the you from injuring itself.

https://www.unm.edu/~lkravitz/Exercise%20Phys/spindleGTO.html

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19
Q

cervical spine extensors

A

back of the neck

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20
Q

hip abductors

A

hip abdutors

if weak, together with weak gluteus medius and maximus, the other side of the pelvis will drop more than 5 degress

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21
Q

hip adductors

A

hip adductors

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22
Q

external hip rotators

A

external hip rotators

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23
Q

hip flexors

A

hip flexors

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24
Q

hip extensors

A

hip extensors

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25
Movement: Dorsiflexion (foot up)
Prime mover: Anterior tibilais Synergist: Extensor hallicus longus, extensor digitorum, peroneus tertius
26
Move: Foot Inversion (subtalar joint)
Prime: Tibialis anterior and posterior Synergy: Flexor and extensor hallicus longus, flexor digitorum longus
27
Move: Foot Eversion (subtalar joint)
Prime: Peroneus longus and brevis, and tertius Sub: Extensor digitorum
28
Move: Forearm Pronation
Prime: Pronator quadratus, pronator teres Sub: Pronator Teres
29
Move: Forearm Supination
Prime: Supinator, biceps brachii Sub: Brachioradialis
30
Move: Hip Abduction
prime: Gluteus max (superior fibers) sub: Gluteus minimus/medius, TFL
31
Move: Hip Adduction
Prime: Adductor magnus Sub: Adductor brevis and longus
32
Move: Hip Extension
Prime: Gluteus maximus Sub: Biceps femoris, semitendionosus, semimebranosus
33
Move: Hip Flexion
Prime: Iliopsoas, rectus femoris Sub: TFL, pectineus, adductor longus, sartorius
34
Move: Knee Extension
Prime: Quadriceps Sub: Gracilis, sartorius
35
Move: Knee Flexion
Prime: Hamstrings Sub: Sartorius, gracilis, popliteus
36
Move: Plantarflexion (foot point down)
Prime: Peroneus longus and brevis, gastric, soleus, posterior tibialis, popliteus Sub: Plantaris, flexor hallicus longus, flexor digitorum longus
37
Move: Scapular Depression
Prime: Lower trapezius Sub: Pectoralis minor, subclavius
38
Move: Scapular Elevation
Prime: Levator scapula Sub: Trapezius, rhomboids
39
Move: Scapular Protraction (abduction)
Prime: Serratus anterior, pectoralis minor Sub: Subscapularis, teres major, teres minor
40
Move: Scapular Retraction (adduction)
Prime: Rhomboids, middle trapezius Sub: Levator scapulae
41
Move: Arm Adduction
Prime: Pectoralis major, latisimus dorsi, teres major Sub: Teres minor, subscapularus
42
Move: Arm Abduction
Prime: Deltoid Sub: Supraspinatus
43
MOve: Shoulder Circumduction
Prime: Combines movements of flexion, extension, abduction and adduction in sequences Sub: (See movements for flexion, extension, abduction and adduction)
44
Move: Shoulder External Rotation
Prime: Infraspinatus and teres minor Sub: Posterior deltoid
45
Move: Shoulder Horizontal Abduction
Prime: Posterior deltoid Sub: Infraspinatus
46
Move: Shoulder Horizontal Adduction
Prime: Pectoralis major Sub: Anterior deltoid
47
Move: Shoulder Internal Rotation
Prime: Subscapularis, pectoralis major Sub: Teres major
48
Move: Trunk rotation
Prime: Internal and external obliques Sub: Latisumus dorsi, rectus abdominus
49
50
Four muscles at shoulder that is called the rotator cuff
SITS S- Supraspinatus I - Infraspinatus T teres minor S - Subscapularis
51
Gluteus maximus function
- acts as an extensor and rotator of the hip - running, hopping, and jumping
52
biceps fermoris
one of the hamstrings
53
muscle spindles
parallel to the muscle fibres mostly in the muscle belly
54
When the muscle spindle's reflex contraction occurs, it causes the antagonist muscle group to relax. This is known as \_\_\_\_
Reciprocal inhibition
55
synergist
muscles assist the agonist in causing a desired action
56
co-contraction
describes when the agonist and antagonists contract together and a joint must be stabilized.
57
erector spinae
middle back
58
an individual is performing a seated leg press. What prime movers initiate this exercise?
Knee extensors and hip extensors Why? The knee extensors (quadriceps femoris) and hip extensors (hamstrings and gluteus maximus) are the prime movers that initiate the movement to straighten the legs at the beginning of a seated leg press. ACE Essentials of Exercise Science, p. 118, 122
59
The knee extensors
quadriceps femoris
60
hip extensors
hamstrings and gluteus maximus
61
What is the primary action of the gluteus medius?
Hip abduction Why? The three gluteal muscles—gluteus medius, gluteus minimus, and the superior fibers of the gluteus maximus—are the primary hip abductors and are assisted by the tensor fasciae latae. The gluteus medius is the largest of the hip abductor muscles, two times larger than the gluteus minimus. ACE Essentials of Exercise Science, p. 119
62
What group of muscles works eccentrically during the down-phase of a squat?
Gluteus maximus and hamstrings Why? Eccentric action of the gluteus maximus and hamstrings controls the downward phase of the squat into hip flexion.
63
dorsiflexors
shin - lift foot up
64
Subtalar
The articulation of the talus and the calcaneus is referred to as the subtalar joint, which allows inversion and eversion of the foot
65
Fascia
- enable safe and effective transmission of forces throughout the whole muscle - provide lubrications between muscle fibres to change shape - ensures proper alignment of muscle fibres, blood vessels and nerves - contributes 41% of total resistance to join range of motion