Musculoskeletal Review Questions #4 Flashcards
Which motions of the upper extremity occur around a vertical axis?
elbow flexion and extension
shoulder abduction and adduction
shoulder medial and lateral rotation
wrist ulnar and radial deviation
shoulder medial and lateral rotation
Which motions occur within the sagittal plane?
hip abduction and adduction
hip flexion and extension
shoulder internal and external rotation
shoulder horizontal abduction and adduction
hip flexion and extension
Shoulder flexion and extension occur around which axis?
medial-lateral axis
vertical axis
anterior-posterior axis
longitudinal axis
medial lateral axis
A movement around an anterior-posterior axis occurs in which plane?
transverse plane
vertical plane
coronal plane
sagittal plane
coronal
Scoliosis is a structural defect occurring in what plane?
frontal
sagittal
transverse
midsagittal
frontal
In which plane do genu recurvatum, knee flexion contracture, patella baja, and patella alta occur in?
sagittal
coronal
frontal
transverse
sagittal
Which of the following planes divides the body into medial and lateral segments?
transverse
sagittal
frontal
coronal
sagittal
What plane does elbow flexion and extension occur in?
coronal
frontal
sagittal
transverse
sagittal
What plane of wrist motion and axis is utilized when positioning the axis of a goniometer over the capitate?
frontal plane around an anterior-posterior axis
frontal plane around a medial-lateral axis
sagittal plane around a medial-lateral axis
sagittal plane around an anterior-posterior axis
frontal plane around an AP axis - the capitate provides ulnar and radial deviation
Which motions of the shoulder occur within the sagittal plane?
abduction and adduction
flexion and extension
internal and external rotation
horizontal abduction and adduction
flexion and extension
Which of the following receptors senses compression of the joint capsule?
Golgi-Mazzoni corpuscles
free nerve endings
Meissner’s corpuscles
Pacinian corpuscles
Golgi-Mazzoni corpuscles
Which term best describes non-contractile tissue that envelops the entire muscle creating a fascial sheath?
epimysium
perimysium
endomysium
sarcomere
epimysium
According to the stress-strain curve, which of the following phases occurs when tissues are stretched so that the collagen fibers align, but when tension is released the tissues return to their original size and shape?
toe region
elastic range
plastic range
failure
elastic
A muscle contraction that produces a pulling force while being elongated by a more dominate force is defined as a/an:
concentric contraction
eccentric contraction
isometric contraction
isokinetic contraction
eccentric contraction
What is the thin protein of the myofilament called?
sarcomere
sarcolemma
myosin
actin
actin
What is the major limitation of type II B muscle fibers?
slow acting
limited force production
low velocity
high fatigability
high fatigability
n which of the following sports would it be most beneficial to have a high percentage of slow twitch muscle fibers?
distance running
weight lifting
javelin
alpine skiing
distance running
Which of the following is the smallest element of muscular tissue?
fascicle
myofibrils
motor unit
sarcomere
sarcomere
The area of a sarcomere where only myosin filaments are present is known as the:
A-band
Z-line
I-band
H-zone
H-zone
The amount of force produced by a muscle at any point in time is directly related to:
the number of myosin cross-bridge heads bound to actin filaments
the length of the muscle belly
the gender of the individual producing the force
the age of the individual producing the force
the number of myosin cross-bridge heads bound to acting filaments
The energy required for actin and myosin cross-bridging inside a sarcomere is produced through the breakdown of which substance?
calcium
adenosine triphosphate
glycogen
acetylcholine
adenosine triphosphate
The designation of a muscle fiber as fast-twitch or slow-twitch is primarily determined by which factor?
the amount of time it takes the fiber to develop force and relax
the amount of time it takes the fiber to reach a full contraction
the amount of time it takes the fiber to relax from a full contraction
the speed of transmission of an action potential
the amount of time it takes the fiber to develop force and relax
Of the three biological energy systems, which factor(s) determine which energy system is most active during a given activity?
bodyweight and gender of the individual
intensity and duration of the activity
macronutrients consumed in the most recent meal
previous training experience of the individual
intensity and duration of the activity
Which biological energy system is the primary source of adenosine triphosphate at rest?
glycolysis
oxidative system
phosphagen system
Krebs cycle
oxidative system