Exam 1 Flashcards
(46 cards)
what provides joint stability
- bones and joints
- ligaments and joint capsule
- neuromuscular activity
How do bones act as levers and shock absorbers
- Intrinsic strength resists external forces
- Designed for:
- Shock absorption
- External stress distribution
- Muscle attachments
what is proprioception
it is sense of self
what provides conscious and unconscious proprioception
conscious: dorsal columns
unconscious: cerebellar
difference bw muscle spindle, golgi tendon, and pacinian corpsucle
muscle spindle: muscle length
golgi tendon: muscle tension
pacinian corpuscle: pressure
what makes up the stance phase
contact: loading response/mobile adaptor/shock aborption
midstance: convert to rigid lever
propulsion: terminal
when is the foot “loading”
loading during contact phase
- getting foot flat on ground

what is the contact phase of gait
- foot getting flat on ground
- foot strike to full forefoot load
- limb extending at hip
- ends at full forefoot load

what occurs during midstance
- converting to rigid lever
- full forefoot load to heel off
- hip and knee extensors
- supinators of subtalar
- plantarflexors of first ray

what happens during propulsion
- heel off to toe off
- foward movement of limb
- hip and knee flexors
- dorsiflexion and inversion of foot and ankle
what are the movements of propulsion
- pre-swing
- heel off
- toe off
- foot off loaded

what are the parts of swing phase
- Initial swing-limb is accelerating
- Mid swing
- Late or terminal swing
- Limb is decelerating
- Extending the limb for contact

what are the 6 elements of gait
- Pelvic rotation
- pelvic twist
- knee flexion in stance phase
- and 5 heel contact and heel rise
- lateral displacement of body
supination vs pronation open kinetic chain
- supination
- plantarflexion
- inversion
- adduction
- pronation
- dorsiflexion
- eversion
- abduction

supination and pronation: what everts or inverts?
supination: inversion
pronation: everion

What is potential energy vs kinetic energy?
- Potential energy
- Stored energy
- Depends on gravity
- PE=mgh
- Kinetic energy
- Energy from motion
- Requires that object is moving and its energy is dependent upon its mass and velocity
- KE=1/2mv^2
What is the law of conservation of energy?
energy cant be created nor destroyed
characteristics of bone
Bones are made of calcium carbonate and calcium phosphate
60-70% of all minerals
Water
25-30%
Collagen
Provides flexibility and strength
Loss of collagen with aging
what is Wolfe’s law
Any changes in form/function come from changes in the internal structure of bone
strain vs stress
- strain: reaction of bone when load is applied
- deformation of tissue
- stress: force applied to outside of structure
- ground reactive force
compression vs tension vs torsional forces
- Compression= force in matter that resists being pushed together
- can be observed as pressure
- Tension= force in matter that resists being pulled apart or stretched
- tendo achilles ruptrue
- Torsional forces= rotational or twisting forces
- ankle fracture from inversion ankle sprain
What is a sesamoid and what does it do?
Sesamoids possess special angulations and curvatures
Resist compression, tension, and torsion
Shape: mechanical loading and modeling during growth
What is brittleness
measure of length of the plastic portion of stress-strain curve compared to elastic portion
brittle vs ductile
- Brittle- short plastic region
- Endures limited amount of energy loss and deformation
- Bone is brittle
- Ductile- long plastic region
- Can handle greater amount of deformation
- Metals are ductile