PTA 200 Kinesiology Worksheet #1 (Covering chapters 1-3 and 8) Flashcards
In Chapter 1, what “word of cau5on” did the Lippert text give you in regards to
studying Kinesiology?

Like exercising, it is be/er to study in small amounts several 8mes a week than to study for a long period in one session before the exam
According to the Lippert text, what is hyperextension, and what joints can perform
hyperextension?

Hyperextension is the con8nua8on of extension beyond the anatomical posi8on- The shoulder, hip, neck, and trunk can hyperextend.
According to the Norkin and White text, what is hyperextension?
A greater than normal extension.
Which defintion does Mrs. Gauerke want you to use in your study of Kinesiology?
Norkin text
What is the only difference between anatomical and fundamental position, and for what measurements will we use fundamental position?

The palms face forward in anatomical and the palms face body in fundamental.
When describing where the ankle is in relationship to the knee, what three anatomical term descriptions could we use?
Distal to knee, inferior to knee, caudal to knee
What is the difference between osteokinematics and arthrokinematics? Give an example of each in the shoulder.
osteokinematics- movements of bones around a joint axis (ie in shoulder=humerus moving on scapula)
arthrokinematics- joint surface movement (ie in shoulder= humeral head gliding with the glenoid fossa of scapula)
What is the difference between a pressure epiphysis and a traction epiphysis?
pressure epiphysis- located at the ends of bones, where they receive pressure from the opposing bone making up that joint.
traction epiphysis- located where tendons attach to bones and are subjected to a pulling, or traction force.
What type of bone are the phalanges?
Long bones
What is the one sesamoid bone almost all of us have?
The patella
Where else can sesamoid bones be frequently found?
on either side of the tendon near the head of the first metatarsal, sometimes near the metacarpophalangeal joint of the index and little finger
What two types of joints allow movement in two planes?
Biaxial joints - Condyloid and Saddle
What is another name for a synovial joint?
Diarthroidial joints
What type of cartilage is a labrum and what does it do?
The labrum is fibrocartilage - it acts as a shock absorber important for weight-bearing joints
What is the difference between a tendon and an aponeurosis?
Both connect muscle to bone:
- The tendon may be a cylindrical cord or a flattened band
- The aponeurosis is a broad, flat tendinous sheet.