Lesson 1- stretch basics, anatomical info, biomechanics Flashcards

1
Q

definition of stretching

A
  • flexibility and mobility
  • ability to move freely without restriction or injury
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2
Q

components of health and wellness

A
  • stretching
  • cardio vascular fitness/ aerobic capacity (heart and lungs)
  • strength and power
  • balance and agility
  • diet and nutrition
  • mental and emotional stability
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3
Q

stretching is a long- term solution, not a quick fix

A
  • stretching by itself won’t cure anything
  • will need to create of balance of the different components of health wellness
  • is similar to strength program b/c it takes time to develop and cause fatigue and DOMS
  • BALANCE IS KEY
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4
Q

You don’t need to stretch everything

A
  • stretching routine should be specific
  • has to balance between agonist and antagonist muscles (quads and hamstrings or biceps and triceps)
  • better the have agonist and antagonist muscles tight, then one loose and one tighter
  • work on muscle group that is tighter rather than both agonist and antagonist, to create even level of flexibility between them
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5
Q

anatomical direction

A
  • anterior/posterior- front / behind
  • superior/ inferior- above/below
  • medial/lateral- toward midline/inner side of body and away from midline/ outer side of body
  • proximal/distal- closer to where arm/leg inserts into body/ further away from where arm/leg inserts into body. (ex. knee is proximal to ankle) (wrist is distal to elbow)
  • superficial/deep= toward body surface/ farther away from body surface
  • dorsum/ palmer- posterior surface/back of hand/top foot and anterior surface of hand (palm)
  • plantar - sole/bottom of foot
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6
Q

anatomical planes

A

sagittal- divides body into left and right

frontal - divides body into anterior and posterior

transverse- divides body into top/bottom or superior/inferior

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7
Q

flexion

A

forward movement of the limb

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8
Q

extension

A

backward movement of the limb

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9
Q

abduction

A

movement of bone away from the midline

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10
Q

adduction

A

movement of bone towards from the midline

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11
Q

internal/medial rotation

A

turning toward midline

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11
Q

external/lateral rotation

A

turning out away from midline

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12
Q

circumduction

A

combination of flexion, abduction, extension and adduction

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13
Q

pronation

A

turn palm down to face floor

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14
Q

supination

A

turn palm up to face ceiling

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15
Q

dorsiflexion

A

point toes towards sky

16
Q

plantarflexion

A

point toes towards ground

17
Q

inversion

A

turn foot inward so soles face towards each other

18
Q

eversion

A

turn foot outward so that soles face away from other

19
Q

protraction

A

moving forward in transverse plane

20
Q

retraction

A

moving backwards in transverse plane

21
Q

elevation

A

moving part of body upwards along frontal plane

22
Q

depression

A

moving elevated part of body downward to its original position

23
Q

opposition

A

touch your thumb to tips of fingers on the same hand

24
Q

Fibrous joints

A
  • fixed joints
  • immovable joints
  • bones that are NOT flexible
  • ex. skull bone
25
Q

cartilaginous joints

A
  • bones that are connected by cartilage
  • contains symphysis and symphyses
  • ex. pubic symphysis and epiphyseal plates
26
Q

synovial joints

A
  • most common joint types
  • helps people perform walking, running, typing, etc..
  • are flexible, movable and can slide over one another
26
Q

Levers

A
26
Q

synovial joint types

A
  • ball and socket (hip/ shoulder joint)
  • pivot joints (atlantoaxial joint and elbow (radio-ulnar joint)
  • hinge joints (humero-ulnar joint, knee joint, interphalangeal (finger /toe joints), ankle joints (tibiotalar)
  • saddle joints (thumb and sternoclavicular joints)
  • condyloid/ellpsoid joints (wrist joint, jaw (TMJ), MCP, MTP joints (fingers/toes))
  • plane/gliding joints (metacarpal bones of hand, cuneiform bones of foot)

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