Musculoskeletal Section Flashcards
Joint Classification: Fibrous Joints (synarthroses)
- bones that are united by fibrosous tissue - nonsynovial
- little to no movement/ movement dependent on length of fibers
TYPES
(1) Suture (skull) , (2) syndesmosis (tibia and fibula connected with interosseous membrane) , (3) Gomphosis (tooth in socket)
Joint Receptors: Ruffini Endings
Location: Fibrous layer of joint capsule
Sensitivity: - Stretching of joint capsule
- Velocity of joint position
Distribution: greater density in proximal joints, particularly in capsular
regions.
Joint Receptor: Pacinian Corpuscles
Location: fibrous layer of joint capsule Sensitivity: - high frequency vibrations - acceleration - high velocity changes in joint position Distribution: all joints
Joint Receptors: Golgi- Mazzoni Corpuscles
Location: Joint Capsule
Sensitivity: Compression of joint capsule
Distribution: Knee joint, joint capsule
Joint Receptors: Golgi Ligament Endings
Location: ligaments, adjacent to ligament’s bony attatchment
Sensitivity: Tension or stretch on ligaments
Distribution: majority of joints
Joint Receptors: Free Nerve Endings
Location: joint capsule, ligaments, synovium, fat pads
Sensitivity: one type is sensitive to non-noxious mechanical stress and another type is sensitive to noxious mechanical/biochemical stress.
Distribution: all Joints
Joint Classification: Synovial Joints (Diarthroses)
- provide free movement / are complex and vulnerable
- 5 characteristics including (1) joint cavity (2) articular cartilage (3) synovial membrane (4) synovial fluid (5) fibrous capsule.
TYPE - Uniaxial, biaxial, and multi-axial joints.
Joint Classification: Cartilaginous Joints (Amphiarthroses)
- Hyaline cartilage or fibrocartilage
- slightly moveable
TYPE - Synchondrosis: EX: sternum and true rib, stability during growth
- Symphysis: Ex: pubic symphysis, covered hyaline, connected fibro
Facts about ATP-PC System
- high intensity/short duration
- phosphocreatine decomposes and releases a large amount of energy that is sued to construct ATP
- 2-3x more PC in cells of muscles than ATP
- 15 seconds
- long string of chemical reactions/ no O2 needed.
Anaerobic Glycolysis Facts
- High intensity/short duration.
- 30-40 seconds
- 50% slower than ATP-PC system
- only uses carbs (glycogen/glucose)
Aerobic Metabolism Facts
- OXYGEN
- low intensity/long duration
- yields MOST ATP, after several series of complex chemical reactions
- oxidation of food
- fatty acids, amino acids, glucose, and oxygen are needed
Muscle Spindles
- belly of muscle
- muscle length/rate of change of length
- helps control posture, and involuntary movements
Golgi Tendon Organ
- muscle tendon
- sensitive to tension
- 10-15 muscle fibers per GTO
Heel walking tests?
L4-L5
Toe walking tests?
S1
SLR Tests
L4-S1
Patella Reflex tests?
L4
Achilles Reflex Tests?
S1
Resistive Testing for LE screen?
Hip flexion - L1-2 Knee Extension - L3-4 Ankle DF - L4-5 Great Toe Extension - L5 Ankle PF - S1
Muscle Insufficiency: Active
when a two-joint muscle contracts across both joints simultaneously
Muscle Insufficiency: Passive
when a two joint muscle is lengthened over both joins simultaneously.
Hand Held Dynamometer
- dominant is 5-10 lbs stronger than non-dominant
Gait: Stance Phase Standard Terminology
- Heel strike
- foot flat - entire foot makes contact
- Midstance - entire body weight
- heel off - heel leaves ground
- toe off - only toe is down
Gait: Swing Phase Standard Terminology
- Acceleration - after toe off complete
- Midswing - limb directly under body
- Deceleration - as limb extends
Gait: Stance Phase RLA Terminology
- Initial Contact - foot touches ground
- Loading Response - time between initial contact and swing phase for other limb
- Midstance - other foot off floor until body directly over limb
- Terminal Stance - begins when heel raises, ends when other foot touches
- Pre-swing - other foot touches and stance foot reaches toe off
Gait: Swing Phase RLA Terminology
- Initial Swing - lifts from floor, ends with max knee flexion
- Midswing - begins max knee flexion, ends when tibia is perpendicular to the ground.
- Terminal Swing - begins tibia is perpendicular, ends when foot touches ground.