TBL 1 Flashcards

1
Q

Locomotion

A

protraction (extensions) and retraction (flexion) of the limbs through joint rotation to propel the body

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2
Q

moment

A

= joint torque

= joint rotation

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3
Q

components of a moment

A

Active muscle forces, passive tendon and ligament stretches, and forces between the limb and ground (‘ground reaction force’)

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4
Q

magnitude of the moment

A

= length of the lever arm (‘moment arm’) + the force acting on it

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5
Q

moment arm

A

the length of the point of application of the force to the center of rotation of the joint

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6
Q

musculoskeletal sys

A

composed of levers that trade force for distance

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7
Q

levers

A

create mechanical advantage for muscle-tendon unit

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8
Q

magnitude of the moment about a joint

A

= the product of the force and perpendicular distance between the pt of application of the force and the joint’s center of rotation (fulcrum)

Moment = Force * Distance

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9
Q

motionless

A

flexor moment = extensor moment

M1)(D1) = (M2)(D2

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10
Q

Joint flexion

A

flexor moment > extensor moment

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11
Q

Joint extension

A

flexor moment < extensor moment

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12
Q

Generation of force

A
  • muscle contractions
  • ligament stretch by storing elastic energy
  • interaction of limb w/ ground exerts force on the limb
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13
Q

Lever System

A
  • 3 classic lever sys in musculoskeletal sys
  • A lever system is a rigid bar that moves on a fixed point called the fulcrum when a force is applied to it.
  • Movement is made possible in the body by lever systems that are formed by our muscles and joints working together.
  • When the fulcrum is closer to the load, then less effort is needed to move the load
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14
Q

Class 1 Lever System

A
  • the fulcrum is located between the load and the effort

ex. scissors or see-saw
ex. proximal part forelimb (humerus)

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15
Q

Class 2 Lever System

A
  • the load is located between the effort and the fulcrum.

ex. wheel barrow, tip toes, push-up
ex. radius/ulna

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16
Q

Class 3 Lever System

A
  • the effort is located between the load and the fulcrum.

ex. swinging tennis raqueta/baseball bat, tweezers, lifting objects w/ arm, crane

17
Q

Lever arms to create moments in the body

A
  1. sesamoid bones

2. tuberosities

18
Q

Sesamoid bones

A

increase the lever arm (moment arm) distance from the center of joint rotation

19
Q

Tuberosities

A

provide a large moment arm for a muscle-tendon unit

20
Q

Fracture configuration

A
  • provide clues to fracture etiopathogenesis (cause/development pathology) and informs strategies for fracture stabilization
  • estimate force that created a fracture
21
Q

Compression

A
  • break in shear along 45º angle of compression

- oblique

22
Q

Tension

A
  • transverse fracture

- strait across radial axis of the bone

23
Q

Bending

A
  • induces tension on the convex side of the bone, and compression on the concave side of the bone, the fracture has a transverse component on the tensile side and an oblique fracture on the compressive side.
  • butterfly fragment -compression results in two oblique fractures on the compressed (concave) side of the bone.
24
Q

Torsion

A
  • spiral fracture induced by tension along a shear plane, connected by a longitudinal fracture line.
25
Q

Bone geometry

A
  • plays a large role in bone strength in bending and torsion
  • the body strategically places the minimal amount of bone material in mechanically advantageous positions b/c bone is heavy
26
Q

hollow cylinder

A
  • Shape of a bone
  • The structure is stronger when bent in any direction.
  • The resistance to bending is related to the distance of the material from the bending axis raised to the 4th power