Lecture 1 - 3 review Flashcards

1
Q

what is the concave + convex rule?

A

-convex over a stationary concave surface, slide occurs in the opposite direction as the movement of the bony lever

-concave surface moves over a stationary convex surface, slide occurs in the same direction as the movement of the bony lever

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2
Q

what is a closed-pack position?

A

-Joint surfaces are maximally congruent
-Surrounding ligaments and joint capsule are taut in this position
-This is the position for the greatest stability of the joint
-Each joint has its own closed packed position (CPP)

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3
Q

what is an open-packed joint position?

A

-Joint surfaces are relatively free to move in relation to one another
-AROM and PROM as well as joint play occur here

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4
Q

what is a capsular pattern?

A

The typical pattern of limitation in a joint’s movement if the capsule is the structure limiting its movement
examples-adhesive capsulitis, reactive arthritis
, neoplasm extending into the capsule
-each joint has its own capsular pattern.

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5
Q

what is scaption?

A

-Scaption is shoulder elevation in the scapular plane
-That is the plane 30-40 degrees anterior to the true frontal plane
-There is less likelihood of impingement of subacromial structures in scaption combined with ext rot of GH than traditional abduction in the frontal plane combined with external rotation

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6
Q

what is the ratio between movements at the GH and ST joints?

A

-2:1
-For every 1-degree scapular motion, the humerus moves 2 degrees
-Primarily describes abduction but also scaption and flexion

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7
Q

how do arthro-kinematic movements change in a closed chain?

A

arthro-kinematics reversed

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8
Q

what is the role of the scapula in the GH movement?

A
  • scapular motion designed to create maximum congruency
  • serratus plays an important role; lack of co-activation of other scapular mm increases the load on serratus anterior, increasing the likelihood of fatigue
    -If superior rotation is limited, more likely to develop impingement syndrome
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9
Q

where do 0-30 degrees of scapular rhythm abduction occur?

A

-primarily in the GH joint
-very little scapular motion; scapular setting

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10
Q

what occurs at 30-90 degrees?

A

-Axis of rotation at the base of the spine of the scapula
-superior rotation from the upper and lower trapezius and serratus anterior
-motion occurring at sc as coracoclavicular ligaments pulled taut restricting AC

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11
Q

what occurs at 90-165 Degrees Abduction?

A

-The axis of rotation at the AC joint (roughly)
-glenoid fossa of the scapula continues to rotate superiorly now while the coracoid is drawn infero-medially
-pulls clavicle into the posterior rotation from coracoclavicular ligaments

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12
Q

what occurs at 165-180 Degrees Abduction?

A

-If one arm is abducted or flexed, then there is contralateral lateral flexion
-If in flexion or abduction BL, then the thoracic spine moves into extension and the lumbar lordotic curve exaggerated to achieve full ROM

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13
Q

what is reverse scapulohumeral rhythm?

A

-The scapula moves more than the humerus

  • occurs with shoulder hiking in frozen shoulder
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14
Q

what is a fused SC joint?

A

-no scapular motion occurs

-limited to GH motion alone (approx 60-80 deg)

-occurs with repeated dislocation or OA

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15
Q

what occurs with no external humeral rotation?

A

Abduction limited to 120 degrees as greater tubercle abuts the acromion

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16
Q

what occurs with no clavicular rotation?

A

-Occurs after A/C Joint fusion

-Thus limited to 120 degrees of abduction as SITS tendons unable to clear the subacromial arch

-May also lose some posterior rotation with total AC dislocation

17
Q

what is a force couple?

A

two forces whose points of application occur on opposite sides of an axis & in opposite directions to produce rotation

note: trapezius seems to be more important during GH abduction, and serratus anterior during flexion

18
Q

what range is the painful arc in the glenohumeral joint?

A

60-120 degrees of abduction

19
Q

what is the role of the subscapularis, teres minor, and infraspinatus muscle in the shoulder?

A

-synergist muscles of the shoulder
-create a resultant muscle force vector with a joint-stabilizing rotary component and an inferior translatory component
-translatory pull offsets the superior pull of the deltoid during the initial stages of abduction

20
Q

what occurs when there is absence or weakness in the subscapularis, teres minor, and infraspinatus muscles?

A

absence/weakness of these muscles would have the humeral head impinge on the coracoacromial arch

21
Q

what is the carrying angle of the elbow?

A

-Axis of rotation for flexion and extension passes through the trochlea and capitulum
-oriented inferomedial
-Carrying angle of the elbow is the angle between the long axes of the humerus and ulna
Men=5 degrees & Women=10-15 degrees

22
Q

what is the fixed (proximal) transverse arch?

A

-Formed by the distal row of carpals
-Concavity that persists even when the palm is flattened

23
Q

what is the Mobile (Distal) Transverse Arch?

A

-Formed by the mobile 1st, 4th & 5th CMC joints moving around stable 2nd & 3rd CMC joints

-Allows for maximum surface contact when grasping objects

24
Q

what is prehension?

A

activities of the hand involving grasping or taking hold of an object between any two surfaces in the hand; the thumb may or may not participate