SB - 4-7 Flashcards

1
Q

mechanical advantage is the measure of ____ ____ of al ever system

A

mechanical efficiency

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2
Q

mechanical advantage is dependent on the type of ___ system and the _____ between the torque of an ____ force and the torque of a ___ force

A

lever
relationship
external
muscular

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3
Q

m ad =

A

mechanical advantage

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4
Q

EA =

A

effort arm

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5
Q

effort arm is the distance between ____ and where ___ ___ is applied

A

fulcrum

effort force

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6
Q

RA =

A

resistance arm

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7
Q

resistance arm is the distance between ____ and where the ___ ___ is applied

A

fulcrum

resistance force

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8
Q

third-class levers = ____ contraction

A

concentric

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9
Q

third class always at a mechanical _____

A

disadvantage

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10
Q

third class levers - the effort force magnitude must always ____ the resistance force magnitude

A

exceed

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11
Q

third class levers - mechanical advantage ___ ___ 1

A

less than

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12
Q

second class levers = ___ contraction

A

eccentric

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13
Q

second class levers are always at mechanical _____

A

advantage

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14
Q

second class levers - the effort force magnitude can be ___ ___ the resistance force magnitude

A

less than

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15
Q

second class levers - mechanical advantage ___ ___ 1

A

greater than

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16
Q

second class levers - allowing for ___ control

A

fine

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17
Q

first class lever may be mechanical ____. ____, or ____

A

advantage, disadvantage, neutral

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18
Q

first class levers are more often at mechanical ____ in the human body because the resistance arm tends to be much ____ than the effort arm

A

disadvantage
resistance
effort

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19
Q

first class levers - mechanical advantage ___, ____, or ___ to 1

A

greater
less
equal

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20
Q

open chain

A

one end of a segment or set of segments is free to move in space

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21
Q

open chain - each joint can move _____ of the others

A

independent

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22
Q

closed chain

A

both ends of a segment or set of segments are constrained and not move to move in space

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23
Q

closed chain - joints are ____ when movement occurs

A

effected

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24
Q

form ____ function

A

follows

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25
Q

form also includes the composition of a ___

A

joint

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26
Q

human CT and joints depend on ____ to assume final form; they can adapt to ___ demands even after they’ve achieved mature form

A
function
functional
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27
Q

the function of a joint is both dependent on and affects ____ and ___

A

structure and composition

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28
Q

the mobility of a joint is ___ related to joint stability

A

inversely

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29
Q

more movement = ___ stability

A

less

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30
Q

more stable = ____ movement

A

less

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31
Q

wolffs law - adaptation of bone to ____

A

demands

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32
Q

Wolff’s law - bone (and CT) remodels to ___

A

stress

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33
Q

bone and collagen have electric fields which exhibit ____ properties

A

piezoelectric

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34
Q

increased tension = ___ effect which has a ___ charge

A

anode

positive

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35
Q

positive charge attracts ___

A

osteoclasts

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36
Q

increased compression = ___ effect which as a ___ charge

A

cathode

negatice

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37
Q

negative charge attracts ____

A

osteoblasts

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38
Q

the change in electrical flow ___ and ___ cells of remodeling

A

attracts

realigns

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39
Q

tensile forces attract ___

A

osteoclasts

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40
Q

compressive forces attract ____

A

osteoblasts

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41
Q

CT proper varies in ___ and ___

A

density and eleasticity

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42
Q

cartilage has ___, ___, and ____

A

hyaline, elastic, and fibrocartilage

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43
Q

2 types of bone

A

compact and spongy

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44
Q

bone is the ___ CT due to inorganic ___

A

hardest

hydroxyapatite

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45
Q

blood is fluid with ___ components

A

cellular

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46
Q

collagen is the most ___ protein in the human body

A

abundant

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47
Q

collagen is the main substance of ___ ___

A

connective tissue

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48
Q

collagen is sometimes referred to as the ___ of the body

A

glue

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49
Q

collagen accounts for ___-___% of all protein found in mammals

A

25-30

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50
Q

collagen has tremendous ___ strength; proves the ____ integrity of CT

A

tensile

functional

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51
Q

ligaments connect ___ to ___

A

bone to bone

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52
Q

ligaments have __ cells with ___ extracellular matrix

A

few

much

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53
Q

ligaments have mostly ___ with some ___

A

collagen

elastin

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54
Q

tendon connect ___ to ___

A

muscle to bone

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55
Q

tendons have a similar composition as ___

A

ligaments

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56
Q

bursae are flat sacs of ___ membrane containing ___ fluid

A

synovial

synovial

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57
Q

cartilage is made up of mostly ___

A

collagen

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58
Q

3 types of cartilage

A

hyaline, fibrocartilage, elastic

59
Q

fibrocartilage is ___ in color

A

white

60
Q

fibrocartilage is ___ with limited ___

A

tough

mobility

61
Q

fibrocartilage occurs in joints with ___ motion

A

limited

62
Q

IVDs, labra, SIs what kind of cartilage

A

fibrocartilage

63
Q

hyaline cartilage is ____

A

articular

64
Q

hyaline is ___ and very ___

A

tough

smooth

65
Q

hyaline cartilage occurs at the ___ of bones

A

ends

66
Q

hyaline greatly reduces ___

A

friction

67
Q

elastic cartilage is __ in color

A

yellow

68
Q

elastic cartilage is also called ___

A

elastin

69
Q

elastic is very ___ and ____

A

flexible

resilient

70
Q

ears, nose, skin, etc has ___ cartilage

A

elastic

71
Q

ligaments are 20% ___ and 80% ____

A

cellular

extracellular

72
Q

tendons are more ___

A

cellular

73
Q

cellular components of tissue account for ___ and ___ of extracellular matrix

A

synethesis and maintenance

74
Q

extracellular matrix has 2 components

A

non-fibrous

fibrous

75
Q

non fibrous components have 2 components

A

glycoproteins

proteoglycans

76
Q

non fibrous components provide ___ support for cells, ___ and ____ water

A

structural
attracts
binds

77
Q

fibrous components of extracellular matrix provides ___, ___ support and ___

A

framework
structural
elasticity

78
Q

load

A

external forces applied to a structure

79
Q

load produces ____

A

deformation

80
Q

stress

A

internal reaction to applied force

81
Q

strain

A

relative material deformation resulting from stress

82
Q

toe region

A

slack is removed with minimal force

83
Q

elastic region

A

the structure returns to its original dimensions

84
Q

yield point

A

between elastic and plastic regions

85
Q

plastic region

A

deformation is permanent

86
Q

ultimate failure point

A

material fails under loadt

87
Q

tissue slack =

A

toe region

88
Q

end range =

A

elastic region

89
Q

push/exceed elastic region

A

sprain (plastic region)

90
Q

when in the elastic region the structure is able to _____ to its original dimension

A

return

91
Q

in the plastic region the deformation is ____

A

permanent

92
Q

at the ultimate failure point the material ____ under load

A

fails

93
Q

tensile loading creates ____ stress and strain

A

tensile

94
Q

compressive loading creates _____ stress and strain

A

compressive

95
Q

shear loading is the result of ____ equal forces in ____ directions

A

parallel

opposite

96
Q

torsion loading is the result of forces applies ___ to the ___ axis of a structure

A

perpendicular

long

97
Q

bending forces combined ___ and ___ stresses and strains

A

tension

compression

98
Q

viscosity is a materials resistance to ___; a ___ property

A

flow

fluid

99
Q

elasticity os a material’s ability to ___ after deformation

A

recover

100
Q

creed - material deformation to a ___ load; the original form is ___ after the load is removed; one characteristic of ____

A

maintained
regained
viscoelasticity

101
Q

rupture

A

failure, tearing and disruption of CT fibers; usually tendons, ligaments, and other soft tissue structures

102
Q

avulsions

A

tearing off of a bony attachments

103
Q

fracture

A

a failure of bony tissue

104
Q

grade I sprain

A

only few fibers involved; good chance of recovery

105
Q

grade II sprain

A

more fibers involved and partial tearing; does not completely recover

106
Q

grade III sprain

A

complete rupture; no chance of revoceryl possible bone involvement

107
Q

bon can withstand significantly more _____ forces than _____ forces before failure

A

compressive

tensile

108
Q

tendons - good ____ strength; a ___ in tensile forces leads to ___, especially at the ____ junction; most vulnerable at the ____

A
tensile
reduction
atrophy
musculotendonous
ends
109
Q

ligaments - similar to ____; ___ tensile strength but can handle a wide range of ____ directions better than tendons; immobilization can lead to ____; much ___ recovery time than tendons

A
tendons
less
load
atrophy
longer
110
Q

cartilage - responds well to ___ forces and recovers ___ due to fluid exudation and imbibitions

A

compressive

rapidly

111
Q

synarthroses connect ___ components to ___/____ CT

A

bony

fibrous/cartilaginous

112
Q

cranial sutures, gomphoses and symdesmosis examples of ___ types of syndesmoses joints

A

fibrous type of syndesmoses

113
Q

pubic symphysis, IVDs, and areas of bone growth are examples of ___ types of syndesmoses

A

cartilaginous type of syndesmoses

114
Q

diarthroses connect ___ surfaces indirectly by means of a ___ ___

A

bony

joint capsule

115
Q

5 features of a diarthroses joint

A
a joint capsule
a joint cavity
inner lining of synovial tissue
synovial fluid
hyaline cartilage on joint surfaces
116
Q

uniaxial synovial joints - motion occurs in ___ plane and around a ___ axis of rotation

A

one

single

117
Q

hinge joint example

A

fingers

118
Q

pivot joint examples

A

median atlantoaxial joint (dens)

119
Q

biaxial synovial joints - motion occurs in __ planes and around ___ axes of rotation

A

two

two

120
Q

condyloid joints - has 1 ___ and 1 ___ surface that __ over each other in 2 directions

A

concave
convex
slide

121
Q

condyloid joint examples

A

MCPs

occipital condyles

122
Q

saddle joints - each joint surface is both ___ in 1 plane and ___ in another

A

concave

convex

123
Q

saddle joints example

A

carpometacarpal joint of the thumb

124
Q

triaxial synovial joints - motion is in __ planes and around ___ axes of rotation

A

three

three

125
Q

plane joints permit ___ in several directions

A

gliding

126
Q

plane joints examples

A

carpal and tarsal bone joints

127
Q

ball and socket joints allow ____ and ___, __ and __, ___ and ___ and combos of all

A

flexion and extension
abduction and adduction
rotation

128
Q

ball and socket joint examples

A
illiofemoral joint (hip)
glenohumeral
129
Q

open kinematic chain -

A

one end of the chain is not fixed and one joint can move independently of others

130
Q

closed kinematic chain -

A

one end of the chain is fixed creating a closed system; movement of one joint automatically causes movement in others in the chain

131
Q

active ROM

A

the amount of motion allowed by active voluntary movement my skeletal muscle contraction

132
Q

passive ROM

A

the amount of motion allowed by passively moving a joint past its active ROM
over pressure - stretching ligs and tendons
involuntary movement

133
Q

end-feel

A

the “springiness” allowed by the soft tissues at the end of passive ROM

134
Q

normal ROM is also known as ___ or ___

A

anatomic

physiologic

135
Q

determining factors for normal ROM include 4 things

A

joint shape
joint capsule/ligament
muscle/tendon
surrounding structures

136
Q

three main motions for normal ROM

A

roll
slide
spin

137
Q

slide - one surface ___ over another

A

glides

138
Q

sliding is purely ____

A

translatory

139
Q

spin - ___ of 2 surface over another

A

rotation

140
Q

when adjusting you will have a ___ in the paraphysiological space

A

cavatation

141
Q

close packed position
joint surfaces?
ligaments and capsules?
joint play?

A

maximally in contact
ligaments and tendons are maximally tight
minimal joint play

142
Q

loose packed position
joint surfaces?
joint play?

A

joint surfaces are free to move relative to each other
maximum amount of joint play
any position other than close-packed

143
Q

abduction of the GH joint to 180 degrees requires ___, ___ and ___

A

roll
slide
spin

144
Q

4 classes of human CT`

A

CT proper
cartilage
bone
blood