Jarvis 23 (Musculoskeletal System) Flashcards
The head and spinal column are part of the _______ system.
musculoskeletal
(Jarvis 23 Sherpath Anatomy & Physiology)
The _____ contains the bones of the skull and the bones of the face, which provide structure for the eyes, nose, and mouth.
head
(Jarvis 23 Sherpath Anatomy & Physiology)
The head contains the bones of the skull and the bones of the face, which provide structure for the ___, ___, and ___.
eyes, nose, and mouth.
(Jarvis 23 Sherpath Anatomy & Physiology)
The ______ protects the brain.
skull
(Jarvis 23 Sherpath Anatomy & Physiology)
The TMJ allows the jaw to move in a variety of ways. These movements include:
- Opening and closing movement of the mouth.
- Lateral movement of the jaw.
- Protrusion of the jaw.
- Retraction of the jaw.
(Jarvis 23 Sherpath Anatomy & Physiology)
The spine is protected by the ______ bones
vertebral
(Jarvis 23 Sherpath Anatomy & Physiology)
The spine is protected by the vertebral bones, which form a column, separated by disks (except for the _____ vertebrae, which are fused).
sacral
(Jarvis 23 Sherpath Anatomy & Physiology)
The _______ joint of the wrist allows flexion, extension, and rotational movement of the wrist and hand.
radiocarpal
(Jarvis 23 Sherpath Anatomy & Physiology)
The radiocarpal joint of the wrist allows ____, ____, and ____ movement of the wrist and hand.
flexion, extension, and rotational
(Jarvis 23 Sherpath Anatomy & Physiology)
The radiocarpal joint of the wrist allows flexion, extension, and rotational movement of the _____and _____
wrist and hand.
(Jarvis 23 Sherpath Anatomy & Physiology)
______ joints, _____ joints, and _____ joints allow flexion and extension of the fingers.
Metacarpophalangeal
proximal interphalangeal
distal interphalangeal
(Jarvis 23 Sherpath Anatomy & Physiology)
Metacarpophalangeal joints, proximal interphalangeal joints, and distal interphalangeal joints allow ________ and ______ of the fingers.
flexion and extension
(Jarvis 23 Sherpath Anatomy & Physiology)
Metacarpophalangeal joints, proximal interphalangeal joints, and distal interphalangeal joints allow flexion and extension of the _____
fingers
(Jarvis 23 Sherpath Anatomy & Physiology)
The ________ _______ is formed by the humerus, radius, and ulna; it allows flexion and extension of the ulna and humerus.
elbow joint
(Jarvis 23 Sherpath Anatomy & Physiology)
The elbow joint is formed by the _____, _____, and _____.
humerus, radius, and ulna
(Jarvis 23 Sherpath Anatomy & Physiology)
The elbow joint is formed by the humerus, radius, and ulna; it allows flexion and extension of the ______ and _______
ulna and humerus
(Jarvis 23 Sherpath Anatomy & Physiology)
______ and ______ of the radius and ulna allow pronation and supination of the forearm.
Proximal and distal articulations
(Jarvis 23 Sherpath Anatomy & Physiology)
Proximal and distal articulations of the _____ and _____ allow pronation and supination of the forearm.
radius and ulna
(Jarvis 23 Sherpath Anatomy & Physiology)
Proximal and distal articulations of the radius and ulna allow ____ and ____ of the forearm.
pronation and supination
(Jarvis 23 Sherpath Anatomy & Physiology)
Proximal and distal articulations of the radius and ulna allow pronation and supination of the _____.
forearm
(Jarvis 23 Sherpath Anatomy & Physiology)
The _____ and _____ joints of the shoulder allow flexion, extension, abduction, adduction, and rotation of the shoulder.
glenohumeral acromioclavicular and sternoclavicular
(Jarvis 23 Sherpath Anatomy & Physiology)
The glenohumeral acromioclavicular and sternoclavicular joints of the _______ allow flexion, extension, abduction, adduction, and rotation of the shoulder.
shoulder
(Jarvis 23 Sherpath Anatomy & Physiology)
The glenohumeral acromioclavicular and sternoclavicular joints of the shoulder allow ___, ___, ____, ____, and ___ of the shoulder.
flexion, extension, abduction, adduction, and rotation
(Jarvis 23 Sherpath Anatomy & Physiology)
_____ joints _____ and joints of the foot allow flexion and extension of the toes.
Tarsometatarsal, metatarsophalangeal
(Jarvis 23 Sherpath Anatomy & Physiology)
Tarsometatarsal joints and metatarsophalangeal joints of the foot allow _____ and _____ of the toes.
flexion and extension
(Jarvis 23 Sherpath Anatomy & Physiology)
Tarsometatarsal joints and metatarsophalangeal joints of the foot allow flexion and extension of the _____.
toes
(Jarvis 23 Sherpath Anatomy & Physiology)
______ joint of the ankle allows dorsiflexion and plantar flexion of the foot.
Tibiotalar
(Jarvis 23 Sherpath Anatomy & Physiology)
Tibiotalar joint of the ankle allows _____ and _____ of the foot.
dorsiflexion and plantar flexion
(Jarvis 23 Sherpath Anatomy & Physiology)
Tibiotalar joint of the ankle allows dorsiflexion and plantar flexion of the ____.
foot
(Jarvis 23 Sherpath Anatomy & Physiology)
______ joint of the ankle allows pronation and supination of the foot.
Talocalcaneal
(Jarvis 23 Sherpath Anatomy & Physiology)
Talocalcaneal joint of the _____ allows pronation and supination of the foot.
ankle
(Jarvis 23 Sherpath Anatomy & Physiology)
Talocalcaneal joint of the ankle allows pronation and supination of the .
foot
(Jarvis 23 Sherpath Anatomy & Physiology)
Talocalcaneal joint of the ankle allows _____ and ____ of the foot.
pronation and supination
(Jarvis 23 Sherpath Anatomy & Physiology)
______ joint allows rotational movement of the foot.
Transverse tarsal
(Jarvis 23 Sherpath Anatomy & Physiology)
Transverse tarsal joint allows ______ movement of the foot.
rotational
(Jarvis 23 Sherpath Anatomy & Physiology)
Transverse tarsal joint allows rotational movement of the ______.
foot
(Jarvis 23 Sherpath Anatomy & Physiology)
Hip joint allows ____, ____, ____, ___, and _____ movement of the upper leg.
flexion, extension, abduction, adduction, and rotational
(Jarvis 23 Sherpath Anatomy & Physiology)
Questions about family occurrence of musculoskeletal problems should also be included during the patient interview, such as:
scoliosis, back problems, arthritis (rheumatoid, osteoarthritis, gout), or genetic predisposition for osteogenesis imperfecta, skeletal dysplasia, hereditary rickets, hypophosphatemia, or hypercalciuria
(Jarvis 23 Sherpath Patient History)
The nurse inspects the patient’s gait and posture, as well as ____, ___, ____, and ____
muscle alignment, symmetry, contour, and range of motion.
(Jarvis 23 Sherpath Assessment)
The nurse assesses for ____ and _____ range of motion in all joints.
passive and active
(Jarvis 23 Sherpath Assessment)
______ is assessed when the nurse applies opposing force as the patient attempts to move the joint.
Muscle strength
(Jarvis 23 Sherpath Assessment)
Muscle strength is assessed when the nurse applies ______ as the patient attempts to move the joint.
opposing force
(Jarvis 23 Sherpath Assessment)
Muscle strength is graded on a scale of ____ to ____
0 (no movement) to 5 (full movement against gravity, full resistance)
(Jarvis 23 Sherpath Assessment)
A muscle strength grade of 0 would indicate:
No evidence of contractility
(Jarvis 23 Sherpath Assessment)
A muscle strength grade of 1 would indicate:
Slight contractility, no movement.
(Jarvis 23 Sherpath Assessment)
A muscle strength grade of 2 would indicate:
Full range of motion, gravity eliminated (passive movement)
(Jarvis 23 Sherpath Assessment)
A muscle strength grade of 3 would indicate:
Full range of motion against gravity, no resistance
(Jarvis 23 Sherpath Assessment)
A muscle strength grade of 4 would indicate:
Full range of motion against gravity, some resistance
(Jarvis 23 Sherpath Assessment)
A muscle strength grade of 5 would indicate:
Full range of motion against gravity, full resistance.
(Jarvis 23 Sherpath Assessment)
A muscle strength score of ______ is considered a disability.
3 or less.
Endo.
The patient’s elbow should be flexed at ____ degrees while the nurse palpates the extensor surface of the ulna, the olecranon process, and the medial and lateral epicondyles of the humerus
70
(Jarvis 23 Sherpath Assessment)
The joints of the upper extremities (___, ___, ___, ___, ___, and )))) should be assessed for contour, size symmetry, range of motion, and strength.
neck, TMJ, shoulder, elbows, hands, and wrists
(Jarvis 23 Sherpath Assessment)
The joints of the upper extremities (neck, TMJ, shoulder, elbows, hands, and wrists) should be assessed for ___, ___, ___, and ____.
contour, size symmetry, range of motion, and strength.
(Jarvis 23 Sherpath Assessment)
Infants’ bones and muscles are _______ and should be assessed for trauma from the birthing process, dislocations, fractures, and congenital abnormalities.
not fully developed
(Jarvis 23 Sherpath Assessment)
Infants’ bones and muscles are not fully developed and should be assessed for ____, ____, ___, and _____.
trauma from the birthing process, dislocations, fractures, and congenital abnormalities.
(Jarvis 23 Sherpath Assessment)
During inspection and palpation of the musculoskeletal system, the nurse expects ___, ___, ___, or ____
symmetry in size and contour and no warmth, swelling, redness, or abnormal growths.
(Jarvis 23 Sherpath Findings)
_____ should have full range of motion, and muscle strength should be equal bilaterally with full resistance to opposition.
Joints
(Jarvis 23 Sherpath Findings)
Joints should have _______, and muscle strength should be equal bilaterally with full resistance to opposition.
full range of motion
(Jarvis 23 Sherpath Findings)
Joints should have full range of motion, and muscle strength should be equal bilaterally with:
full resistance to opposition.
(Jarvis 23 Sherpath Findings)
______ should have firm muscle tone, the ability to raise the head when in a prone position, and negative Barlow-Ortolani and Allis test results.
Infants
(Jarvis 23 Sherpath Findings)
Infants should have firm muscle tone, the ability to raise the head when in a prone position, and negative ____ and _____ test results.
Barlow-Ortolani and Allis
(Jarvis 23 Sherpath Findings)
Infants should have firm muscle tone, the ability to raise the head when in a ______ position, and negative Barlow-Ortolani and Allis test results.
prone
(Jarvis 23 Sherpath Findings)
The nurse would consider ___, ___, ___, and ___ abnormal findings when assessing the musculoskeletal system.
deformities, asymmetry in size/contour, loose joints, and an inability to produce full resistance
(Jarvis 23 Sherpath Findings)
When documenting the history of present illness related to the musculoskeletal system, the nurse should include ___, ___, and ____ of symptoms (swelling, pain, limited mobility, changes in balance).
character, onset, and duration
(Jarvis 23 Sherpath Documenting)
The musculoskeletal system consists of the body’s
bones, joints, and muscles.
(Jarvis 23 Sherpath Key Points)
___ and ____ are specialized forms of connective tissue.
Bone and cartilage
(Jarvis 23 Sherpath Key Points)
____ is hard, rigid, and very dense. Its cells are continually turning over and remodeling.
Bone
(Jarvis 23 Sherpath Key Points)
The ______ is the place of union of two or more bones.
joint (or articulation)
(Jarvis 23 Sherpath Key Points)
_____ are the functional units of the musculoskeletal system, allowing mobility.
Joints
(Jarvis 23 Sherpath Key Points)