Flexibility Flashcards

1
Q

_________ = excessive movement at a joint, given age and activity

A

hypermobility

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2
Q

________ = excessive ROM for which there is no protective muscular control

A

instability

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3
Q

What is considered hypermobility on the Beighton scale for adults? For children?

A

Adults: greater or equal to 6/9
Kids: greater or equal to 7/9

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4
Q

_______ ________ = disruption of the passive stabilizers and decreased structural integrity

A

mechanical instability

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5
Q

______ _______ = lack of neuromuscular control of the joint during activities

A

functional instability

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6
Q

What are the 3 systems in Panjabi’s spinal stability system?

A
  1. Passive subsystem
  2. Active subsystem
  3. Control subsystem
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7
Q

______ _____ = area where there is very little internal resistance to motion

A

neutral zone

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8
Q

In the _______ zone there is significant resistance to movement

A

elastic

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9
Q

Form closure = ____________

A

osteoligamentous

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10
Q

Force closure = _________

A

contractile

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11
Q

What are the 4 components of the integrated model of function?

A
  1. Form closure
  2. Force closure
  3. Motor control
  4. Emotions
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12
Q

What are 2 causes of hypermobility?

A
  1. Traumatic

2. Non-traumatic

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13
Q

What are 4 assessments you would want to complete in a pt with a hx of hyper mobility?

A
  1. AROM
  2. PROM (and end feel)
  3. Passive accessory glides (and end feel)
  4. Stability tests
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14
Q

What are two steps in treatment of hypermobility?

A
  1. Mobilize hypo mobile tissues or joints

2. Activate and “strengthen” to stabilize the hypermobile/unstable area

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15
Q

What are two purposes of bracing and taping?

A
  1. Restrictive

2. Proprioceptive

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16
Q

_________ = decreased mobility or restricted motion

A

hypomobility

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17
Q

What is one of the largest factors contributing to hypomobility?

A

prolonged immobilization

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18
Q

___________ = adaptive shortening of the muscle-tendon and other soft tissues that cross or surround a joint resulting in significant resistance to passive or active stretch and limitation of ROM

A

contracture

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19
Q

Contracture is described in terms of the action of the ________ muscle.

A

shortened

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20
Q

What are the 5 types of contracture?

A
  1. Myostatic
  2. Pseudomyostatic
  3. Arthrogenic
  4. Periarticular
  5. Fibrotic
21
Q

________ = intrinsic property of body tissues, including muscle and connective tissues, that determines the ROM achievable without injury at a joint

A

flexibility

22
Q

________ ________ = stiffness in one muscle group or joint will cause compensatory movement at adjoining joints that are controlled by muscles and soft tissues that exhibit less stiffness.

A

relative flexibility

23
Q

What are 5 areas that immobilization may effect?

A
  1. Muscle
  2. Tendon
  3. Ligament
  4. Articular cartilage
  5. Bone
24
Q

What 3 things decrease in muscles post immobilization,, leading to muscle atrophy and weakness?

A
  1. muscle fibre cross-sectional area
  2. # of myofibrils in a muscle fibre
  3. Motor unit recruitment
25
If immobilized in a shortened position, the length tension shift curves ________.
left
26
If immobilized in a lengthened position, the length tension curves shifts _______.
right
27
_________ weakness = the weakness that develops from a muscle remaining in an elongated position
stretch
28
________ shortening = the tightness that developed from a muscle remaining in a shortened position
adaptive
29
Stretch weakness results in relative weakness in ____ and ______ ROM.
mid; inner
30
Adaptive shortening leads to relative strength in ______ ROM.
inner
31
Post-Immobilization, a tendon has decreased ________ strength.
tensile
32
What 3 things occur to ligaments post immobilization?
1. Decreased tensile strength 2. Adhesions and stiffness 3. Bony resorption at entheses
33
What 3 things occur to articular cartilage post immobilization?
1. Decreased lubrication | 2. Softening and fragmentation
34
Post immobilization, bone has decreased ____ and bone ______ content.
mass; mineral
35
With aging, there is a _______ in tensile strength, ______ in elasticity, and an ______ in adhesions.
decrease; decrease; increase
36
With aging, there is a slower rate of adaptation to ______.
stress
37
Acute effects of response to stretch include muscle length change due to _______ properties and increased stretch _______.
viscoelastic; tolerance
38
In response to chronic stretch, permanent elongation requires breaking of _________ bonds and realignment of fibres.
collagen
39
You must use your newly gained range in function or tissue will return to its shortened length (T/F).
TRUE
40
Internal tissue tension decreases with time of stretch, which is known as ______ ________.
stress relaxation
41
Tissue length increases with time of stretch, known as ______.
creep
42
What are the 8 components of stretching exercise prescription?
1. Alignment 2. Stabilization 3. Intensity 4. Duration 5. Frequency 6. Speed of stretch 7. Mode of stretch 8. Integrate function with stretching
43
Low intensity stretching is generally accepted as more effective compared to high (T/F).
TRUE
44
How long and how many sessions per week of stretching is most effective?
5-10 mins, 6 days a week
45
Is dynamic of static stretching recommend as a pre exercise warm up?
dynamic
46
_______ applied stretch is less likely to activate the stretch reflex
slowly
47
______ applied stretch affects viscoelastic properties of connective tissue.
slowly
48
__________ stretching is useful for chronic contractures
mechanical
49
What are 3 examples of adjunctive agents to stretching?
1. Heat 2. Massage 3. Joint traction/mobs