Chapter 1 Flashcards
Neutral spine
Small lordotic curve at base of neck
Small kyphotic at middle back
Small lordotic at low back
Osteopenia
Bone mineral density lower then normal peak bed but not low enough to be classified as osteoporosis
Kyphosis
Convex (outward) curvature of upper spine (hunchback)
Lordosis
Anterior curvature of the spine causing a swayback appearance
Radial deviation
Hand moves towards thumb bending at wrist in frontal plane
Rotation
The turning if a structure around it’s long axis
Horizontal adduction
Movement towards the midline in the transverse plane
Horizontal abduction
Movement away from the midline in the transverse plane
Depression
Inferior movement of the bone
Elevation
Superior movement of the bone
Eversion
Ankle- plantar surface faces laterally
Pronation
Unique rotation of the forearm crossing radius and ulna. Palm faces posterior
Superficial
Shallow proximity in relation to the surface
Lateral
Situated it extending away from the midline of the body
Proximal
Situated nearest to point of attachment or origin
Medial
At in it near the center
Posterior
Behind/back
Anterior
Front
Distal
Situated farthest from point of attachment or origin
Midaxillary line
Perpendicular line downward from apex of the axilla
Anterior anxillary line
Crease of the Scilla (underarm)
Contra lateral
Opposite sides of the body
Midline
Cuts you into left and right sides
Ipsilateral
On/relating to same sides of the body
Anatomical position
Facing forward, feet parallel, arms addicted and supinated, palms forward
Internal rotation
Hip/shoulder- bone rotated towards the body
External rotation
Bone (at shoulder or hip) is rotated away from body in anatomical position
Ulnar deviation
In anatomical position, hand moves medically toward little finger in frontal plane like an upside down wave at the wrist
Adduction
Movement toward midline
Inversion
Ankle- plantar faces medially
Abduction
Movement away from midline
Dorsi flexion
Ball of foot towards shin
Retraction
Movement back to anterior position
Flexion
To bend. Hinge joints- bones move closer
Ball and socket- limb moves anterior to midaxillary line
Supination
Rotation of forearm
Radius/ulna uncross. Palms face anteriorly
Deep
Deep
Protraction
Movement of a structure towards the anterior surface in a straight horizontal line
Lateral flexion
Spinal movement to the left or right occurs at the neck and trunk
Extension
To straighten
Hinge joints move away from each other
Ball and socket joint- limb moves posterior to midaxillary line
Teres minor
Above trees major, posterior, low portion of shoulder girdle
Teres major
Low part of shoulder girdle, posterior
Posterior pelvic tilt
Butt-wink, bee sting
Anterior pelvic tilt
Booty pop
Intervertebral disc
Fibrocartilaginous disc cushion between vertebrae
Plantar flexion
Foot towards plantar surface
Osteoporosis
Irreversible decrease in mineralized bone tissue
Appositional growth
Growth by addition of new layers on top of existing layers of mineral. Rigid bony growth
Endochondral
Process of bone function whereby cartilage model is replaced by bone
Tropomyosin
Muscle proteins that bind to actin and troponin, and regulate the interaction of actin and myosin
Troponin
A protein in skeletal and cardiac muscle. Relays calcium sensitivity to muscle cells.
Sarcomere
Smallest functional unit of a muscle fiber, composed of contractile filaments
Neuromuscular junction
Where nerve impulses are transmitted to muscles
Action potential
Wave like change in electrical properties of a cel membrane, resulting from difference in electrical charge between inner and outer sides of membrane, causing muscle cell to contract
Endomysium
The fire connective tissue sheath surrounding a muscle fiber
Sarcolemma
A thin polarized membrane enclosing a striated muscle fiber
T-tubules
Tubule that passes transverse from sarcolemma across mood until, allows depolariZation of the membrane to quickly penetrate to the interior of the cell
Sarcoplasmic reticulum
Storage for calcium within skeletal muscle. Surrounds each individual muscle fiber
Capillaries
Tiny blood vessels throughout the body connecting arteries to veins- distribute oxygen, remove waste
Skeletal muscle
Striated muscle, movement
Motor unit
A motor neuron and all of the corresponding muscle fibers it innervates
ATP
Adenosine triphosphate
Major energy source within a cell
Drives muscle contractions/ protein synthesis
Cross bridge
Myosin head that projects from thick filament and binds to thin filament in the presence of calcium ions
Complete tetanus
Sustained muscle contraction due to repeated stimulation at a frequency which prevents relaxation
Muscle tone
Unconscious nerve impulses that maintain the muscle in a partially contracted state
Muscle spindles
Specializeduscle structure sends proprioceptive info about the muscle to central nervous system in response to muscle stretching
Golgi tendon organs
Kinesthetic receptors situated near junction of upscale fibers and tendons which act as muscle tension regulators
Concentric contraction
Muscles contract with enough force to overcome a resistive force and contract
Eccentric contraction
When resistive force is greater then force applied by the muscle so the muscle lengthens
Isometric contractions
Static contraction. Doesn’t move
Type 2b fibers
Largest diameter muscle fiber
Anaerobic metabolism greatest maximum tension
Type 2a fibers
Large diameter muscle fiber
Aerobic and anaerobic metabolism
High max tension
Type 1 fibers
Smaller diameter muscle fiber
Aerobic metabolism
Lower maximum tension
Myoglobin
Oxygen transporting protein of muscle (resembling blood hemoglobin function)
Endocrine system
Body control system of glands, produce chemical regulatory hormones
Distress
Negative stress
Eustress
Positive stress beneficial to health
Hormone receptors
Receptor protein of cell that binds to a specific hormone
Target cell specificity
Hormones only influence cells with the right receptors
Steroid
Biochemical lipids soluble in organic solvents (oils) slightly soluble in water
Polypeptide
Small protein 10-100 amino acids in length
Lipids
Organic molecules including fats, oils and waxes
Ribosomes
Convert genetic info to protein molecules
Hypertrophy
Increase in organ size to due increase in cell size, most often seen In muscle
Androgenic hormone
Steroid hormone such as test or androsterone that controls development and maintenance of masculine characteristics
DHEA
Dehydroepiandrosterone
Steroid hormone produced from cholesterol by the adrenal glands
Androstenediol
Unsaturated steroidal derivative of androstene
Androstenedione
Unsaturated androgenic steroid, less potent then testosterone
Gynecomastia
Bitch tits
Insulin
Hormone made by pancreas to control blood glucose
Glucagon
Any naturally occurring amine neurotransmitter/hormone, like dopamine, norepinephrine, and epinephrine
Adrenocortical hormones
Hormones secreted by adrenal cortex including cortisol, aldosterone, and corticosterone
Nitrogen balance
Nitrogen take into the body vs
Nitrogen secreted