lecture 1 contd Flashcards

1
Q

which ball and socket joint is more mobile in the body?

A

the shoulder

the hips ahve stronger and bigger ligaments but the shoulders are easily dislocated

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2
Q

yoga achieves ______

A

optimum flexibility

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3
Q

too little range of motion can cause which problems (3)

A

restricted movement
poor posture
stiffness and pain
muscle injury

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4
Q

too much range of movement causes which problems? (4)

A

osteoarthritis
alignment problems
muscles must work harder
risk dislocation

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5
Q

what is osteoarthritis?

A

wear and tear in a joint

yoga prevents and can treat when done properly

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6
Q

what is rheumatoid arthritis?

A

auto immune disease of the synovial membrane

ligaments become loose and the joints are pulled out of shape

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7
Q

for rheumatoid arthritis can yoga help?

A

gentle yoga when disease is not in acute phase

deep stretches are inappropriate

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8
Q

what is spondylosis?

A

spinal osteo - arthritis
space between vertebrae narrows
neck pain or low back pain

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9
Q

does yoga help spondylosis?

A

gentle yoga helps
avoid hyperextending neck
avoid strong back bends

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10
Q

what are the 2 types of muscle tissue?

A

voluntary and involuntary

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11
Q

voluntary muscle is?

A

skeletal - striated - muscle

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12
Q

involuntary muscle is?

A

cardiac and smooth

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13
Q
directional terms:
• Medial – 
• Lateral – 
• Distal – 
• Proximal – 
• Anterior – 
• Posterior – 
• Superior – 
• Inferior –
A
close to midline
away from midline
furthest
closest
front
back
above 
below
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14
Q

what is isometric?

A

no movement

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15
Q

what is isotonic?

A

muscle changes length

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16
Q

isometric example?

A

held yoga poses

17
Q

isotonic example?

A

vinyasa movement

18
Q

isotonic contraction can be of two types?

A

concentric and eccentric

19
Q

what is concentric and examples?

A

muscle fibers shorten usually against gravity

chaturanga to plank

20
Q

what is eccenric and examples

A

muscle fibres lengthen wisially with gravuty

plank to chaturanga

21
Q

which type of muscle movement is yoga?

A

usually eccentric contraction

muscle lengthening and strengthening = same time

22
Q

which internal factors can affect flexibility? (10)

A
  • The type of joint (some joints simply aren’t meant to be flexible)
  • The internal resistance within a joint
  • Bony structures which limit movement
  • The elasticity of muscle tissue (muscle tissue that is scarred due to a previous injury is not very elastic)
  • The elasticity of tendons and ligaments and all connective tissue (ligaments do not stretch much and tendons should not stretch at all)
  • The elasticity of skin (skin actually has some degree of elasticity, but not much)
  • The ability of a muscle to relax and contract to achieve the greatest range of movement
  • The temperature of the joint and associated tissues (joints and muscles offer better flexibility at body temperatures that are 1 to 2 degrees higher than normal)
  • Neural tissue?
  • Pain/injury will limit the ability to perform postures and limit the range of movement.
23
Q

which external factors can influence flexibility? (7)

A
  • The temperature of the place where one is training (a warmer temperature is more conducive to increased flexibility)
  • The time of day (most people are more flexible in the afternoon than in the morning, peaking from about 2:30pm-4pm)
  • The stage in the recovery process of a joint (or muscle) after injury (injured joints and muscles will usually offer a lesser degree of flexibility than healthy ones)
  • Age (pre-adolescents are generally more flexible than adults)
  • One’s ability to perform a particular exercise (practice makes perfect)
  • One’s commitment to achieving flexibility
  • The restrictions of any clothing or equipment
24
Q

what is supination?

A

rolling onto the outside

how i use to walk with crutches

25
Q

what is pronation?

A

rolling onto the inside