Lesson 2 Flashcards

1
Q

Is the relative disposition of the body at any one moment, is a composite of the positions of the different joints of the body at that time.

A

POSTURE

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2
Q

Two types of posture

A

Inactive posture
Active posture

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3
Q

These are postures or attitudes adopted for resting or sleeping.They require theoretically minimal muscle activity, and are usually assumed in need of relaxation.

A

Inactive Posture

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4
Q

The integrated action of many muscles is required to maintain _.

A

Active Posture

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5
Q

In this type of posture body segments are moving. it is usually required to form an efficient basis for movement. Muscles and non contracticle structres have to work to adapt for changing circumstances.

A

DYNAMICS POSTURE

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6
Q

Body segments are aligned and maintained in a fixed positions. This is usually achieved by co-ordination and interaction of various muscle groups which are working statically to counteract gravity and other forces.

A

STATIC POSTURE

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7
Q

The position in which minimum stress is applied to each joint.

A

CORRECT POSTURE

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8
Q

EXAMPLES OF CORRECT POSTURE (Sitting Posture)

A

• Adjust the height of your chair
• Keep your knees at or below the level of your hips.
• Adjust your chair support your back
• Make sure the top of your monitor is at or slightly below eye level.
• Keep your head and neck balanced
• Relax your shoulders.

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9
Q

Any static position that increases the stress to the joints.

A

FAULTY POSTURE

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10
Q

Effects of Bad Posture on Our Body

A
  1. Soreness and Pain
  2. Poor Circulation
  3. Poor Breathing
  4. Less Motivation
  5. Poor Digestion
  6. Fatigue
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11
Q

EXAMPLES OF FAULTY POSTURE/ DEFORMITIES

A

KYPHOSIS
SWAY BACK POSTURE
FORWARD HEAD POSTURE
LORDOTIC POSTURE
FLAT BACK POSTURE
Scoliosis

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12
Q

An increased convex curve observed in the thoracic or sacral regions of the spine.

A

KYPHOSIS

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13
Q

The pelvis remains level, but the hip joint is pushed forward of the posture line. The hip is effectively extended, lengthening the hip flexors, and the body ‘hangs’ on the hip ligaments.

A

SWAY BACK POSTURE

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14
Q

Describes the shift of the _ with the chin poking out. It is caused by increased flexion of the lower cervical spine and upper thoracic spine with increased extension of the upper cervical spine and extension.

A

FORWARD HEAD POSTURE

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15
Q

_ refers to the normal inward curvature of the spine. When this curve is exaggerated it is usually referred as to hyper-lordosis. The pelvis is usually tilted anteriorly.

A

LORDOTIC POSTURE

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16
Q

In this type of posture, there is forward head, extension of the cervical spine, extension of the thoracic spine, loss of lumbar lordosis and posterior pelvic tilt.

A

FLAT BACK POSTURE

17
Q

_ is an abnormal lateral curvature of the spine. It is most often diagnosed in childhood or early adolescence.

A

Scoliosis