Musculoskeletal Flashcards
decreasing the angle of the joint
flexion
increasing the angle of the joint
extension
further extension or straightening of a joint
hyperextension
movement of the bone away from the midline of the body
abduction
movement of the bone toward the midline of the body
adduction
movement of the bone around its central axis
rotation
movement of the distal part of the bone in a circle while the proximal end remains fixed
circumduction
turning the sole of the foot outward by moving the ankle joint
eversion
turning the sole of the foot inward by moving the ankle joint
inversion
moving the bones of the forearm so that the palm of the hand faces downward when held in front of the body
pronation
moving the bones of the forearm so that the palm of the hand faces upward when held in front of the body
supination
term used to describe the awareness of posture, movement, and changes in equilibrium and the knowledge of position, weight and resistance of objects in relation to the body
proprioception
what type of joint is the neck?
pivot
what type of joint is the shoulder?
ball and socket
what type of joint is the elbow?
hinge joint
what type of joint is the wrist?
condyloid joint
what type of joint is the thumb?
saddle joint
what type of the joint is the hip?
ball and socket joint
what type of joint is the knee?
hinge
what type of joint is the ankle?
hinge
what type of joint is the trunk?
gliding
ligaments
bone to bone
tendon
muscle to bone
what does the cerebral cortex do for the musculoskeletal system
voluntary movement
what does the cerebellum do for the musculoskeletal system
motor activities, coordination,
what does the basal ganglia do for the musculoskeletal system
posture
what is incorporated in the inspection part of the assessment?
position of the joint splinting redness swelling deformity dislocations contracture subluxations
what is incorporated in the palpation part of the assessment?
tenderness warmth swelling crepitus masses
what is incorporated in the ROM test
are they capable?
attempt passive rom
goniometer measurements
what is incorporated in the testing part of assessment
bilateral movement
prime mover muscles graded on a scale of 0 to 5 (5 being highest)
what is included in the psychosocial part of assessment
how deformities effect body image ADLS social isolation depression spiritual needs
rheumatoid arthritis
autoimmune, systemic with deformities
osteoarthritis
noninflammatory, limited rom, non systemic
which is stronger? flexor or extender
flexors
what are labrinth sensors?
sensors that talk directly to the brain for balance
what is isotonic exercise?
muscle contraction and joint movement
what is isokinetic exercise?
muscle contraction against resistance
what is isometric exercise?
muscle contraction with no joint movement
aerobic exercise?
repetitive large muscle group movement for physical and cardiovascular fitness
what is anaerobic exercise?
body uses oxygen from alternate pathways, endurance training
what is the cause of chronic fatigue
long term little sleep and illness or disease
what is the cause of acute fatigue
sleep loss of short periods
what is an influencing factor of acute fatigue
stress
what are characteristics of acute fatigue
tired
slow down of thinking process
what are characteristics of chronic fatigue
loss of memory or concentration
not renewed by sleep
unrefreshing sleep
joint pain and treatment
what is the consequence of the musculoskeletal system because of exercise?
hypertrophy
what is the effect of exercise on the urinary system?
increased output because of increase in blood flow
what is the effect of exercise on cardiorespiratory?
mediate stress and improve gas exchange
what is the effect of exercise on gastrointestinal
less constipation, appetite is controlled, facilitates perstalsis
what is the effect of exercise on metabloic
increase in metabolic rate
what is the effect of exercise on psychoneurological
better mood
decrease in stress
release symptoms of stress
how to assess gait or balance
stand with both feet
walk without assistance
walk through door
turn
what is the highest risk of falls for blood pressure
drop of 20 mmHG between lying and standing
antihestamines anesthetics antihypertensives antiseizures benzos carthartics diurectics hypoglycemics psychotropics sedatives and hypnotics
all are linked to what?
falls
what is joint effusion
swelling from excess fluid in the joint capsule
gouty arthritis
effusion or synovial thickening
epicondylitis
tennis elbow
ganglion cyst
round cystic contender nodule overlying a tendon or joint
extreme flexion caused by RA
ankylosis
polydactyly
extra digits
syndactly
webbed fingers
odgood schlatter
painful swelling of tibial tubercule