Wk 2: Muscular Syst in relation to movement-Arthro/Osteokinematics-Concave/Convex Rule Flashcards

1
Q

Explain the difference between Arthrokinematics and Osteokinematics?

A

Osteokinematics refers to joint motion whereas Arthrokinematics refers to joint Surface motion

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2
Q

Osteokinematic motion is often referred to as

a) Voluntary movement
b) Classical motion
c) Physiological motion
d) All the above
e) None of the above

A

d) All of the above

Voluntary movement, classical motion, physiological motion

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3
Q

Kinetics are the forces _____ movement

A

creating

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4
Q

Kinematics is the _____, _____,& _____ aspects of a moving system.

A

time, space, & mass

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5
Q

Arthrokinematics refers to the _____ of joint surface movement. Examples include spinning, _____, and _____

A

relationship, gliding and rolling.

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6
Q

Osteokinematics is the relationship of the _____ of bones around a joint _____

A

movement, axis

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7
Q

Arthrokinematics is the small movements happening at the _____ surface

A

joint

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8
Q

Arthrokinematic movements typically consist of rolls, _____/____, and _____.

A

glides/slides

spins

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9
Q

Osteokinematics typically consist of _____/_____, _____/_____ and internal/external _____

A

flexion/extension
abduction/adduction
Rotation

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10
Q

Osteokinematics describes clear movements of _____ that are visible from the outside.

A

bones

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11
Q

Gross movement that happens between two bones

A

Osteokinematics

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12
Q

Gross movement of bones at joints describes ___________

A

Osteokinematics

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13
Q

the study of the movement of bones associated with joints

A

Osteokinematics

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14
Q

the general term for the specific movements of joint surfaces

A

Arthrokinematics

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15
Q

Joint surfaces move with respect to one another by simultaneously _____, _____, and _____

A

rolling, gliding, and spinning

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16
Q

Movements at joint surfaces are collectively called

A

Arthrokinematics

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17
Q

Movements at joint surfaces follow the rules of _____and _____

A

concavity and convexity

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18
Q

Each joint or articulation involves two bony surfaces, one that is _____ and one that is _____

A

convex and concave

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19
Q

When the concave surface is fixed and the convex surface moves on it, the convex surface rolls and glides in _____ directions.

A

opposite

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20
Q

Why must convex joint surfaces roll and glide simultaneously?

A

to preserve joint integrity and prevent dislocation o the joint

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21
Q

What would happen if a convex surface were to roll on a fixed concave surface without gliding at the same time?

A

the joint would become dislocated

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22
Q

the concave convex rule depends on which _____ is moving

A

surface

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23
Q

When a concave surface moves, the bone and surface move in

ex: elbow flexion: as ulna(concave surface) moves Up on humerus(convex) the bone(ulna) also moves Up

A

the same direction

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24
Q

When a convex surface moves, the bone and surface move in

ex: shoulder ABD: as humerus (convex surface) moves Down on scapula, the bone moves Up

A

opposite directions

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25
Osteokinematic movement is joint motion while Arthrokinematic motion is
joint SRUFACE motion
26
if a convex joint surface moves up, the bone moves
down
27
If a convex joint surface moves down, the bone moves
up
28
If a concave joint surface moves down, the bone moves_____
down
29
If a concave joint surface moves up, the bone moves _____
up
30
When a muscle contracts, it _____
shortens
31
The Origin of a muscle is typically ____
stable
32
The Insertion of a muscle is typically the _____ part
movable
33
Typically, the movable part of a muscle is its____
Insertion
34
Typically, the stable part of a muscle is its ____
Origin
35
Tendons connect ____ to bone
muscle
36
Ligaments connect _____ to bone
bone
37
Irritability & Excitability refer to a muscle's _____to a stimulus
response
38
Contractility is a muscle's ability to
shorten
39
The term describing a muscle's ability to lengthen or stretch
Extensibility
40
A muscle's ability to return to normal resting length is called
Elasticity
41
Tone is described as a muscle's state of _____ or the slight _____ in a muscle when properly innervated
readiness, tension
42
The slight tension in a muscle when properly innervated
Tone
43
A muscle's state of readiness is also known as it's
Tone
44
Abnormal tone means a muscle is _____ when it shouldn't be
contracting
45
A quick stretch before muscle contraction _____ strength.
increases
46
A sustained stretch before muscle contraction ____ strength. | ex: stretching before running track will decrease strength. Warm up NOT stretch
decreases
47
What is Active Insufficiency?
the point where a muscle can't shorten farther without damage
48
the point where a muscle can not shorten any farther or will get damaged
Active Insufficiency
49
What is Passive Insufficiency?
point where a muscle can't be elongated farther without damage
50
When a muscle can't be elongated farther without damage, this is called
Passive Insufficiency
51
What is the purpose of strecthing?
To increase the resting length of a muscle
52
The purpose of stretching is to _____ the resting length of a muscle
increase
53
To stretch one-joint muscle, you must pit all two-joint muscles on ____ first.
slack
54
Tenodesis the the movement of the _____ to move the fingers
wrist
55
Due to tenodesis, when the wrist extends, the fingers _____
flex
56
Because of tenodesis, when the wrist flexes, the fingers _____
extend
57
Refers to when the length of a muscle/tendon unit causes motion
Tenodesis
58
Insufficiencies occur in muscles spanning ___ joints
two
59
Two-joint muscles do not have length to be stretched over both joints completely
TRUE
60
Passive Insufficiency occurs when the multi-joint muscle is _____ to its fullest extent at both joints, but also preventing the full ___ of each joint it crosses.
lengthened/elongated, Range of Motion ex: when the knee is fully extended, it's way harder to fully flex the hip(full forward bending). bending the knees a little frees up the hips to flex a bit more.
61
Both _____ and _____ insufficiency are functional states that occur in multi-joint muscles only.
active, passive
62
Active Insufficiency occurs when a multi-joint muscle _____ over BOTH joints simultaneously and hence, creates so much slack, that muscle tension is almost completely lost
shortens ex: Knee is flexed up, hip is extended
63
The time it takes a muscle tense or to build up enough tension to perform an action. The "delay phase"
slack
64
To stretch a one-joint muscle, you must put all two-joint muscles on ____ first
slack
65
``` Name the types of muscle contractions I I - - I ```
``` Isometric Isotonic -Concentric -Eccentric Isokinetic ```
66
Isometric means
Same length
67
In Isometric muscle contractions, there is no change in, in other words the muscle works but there's no change in its length What's example of this?
muscle length, planking
68
In Isotonic muscle contractions, a change in muscle _____ and _____ angle occurs. Often _____ gravity.
length, joint, against
69
Isotonic means
same tension
70
Isokinetic means
same speed
71
In Isokinetic muscle contractions, _____ changes depending on mechanics of the muscle. Usually done with special equipment and there is the _____ resistance through motion
resistance, same