Define and give examples of five types of angular movements: flexion and extension, abduction and adduction,...
Define and give examples of five types of angular
movements: flexion and extension,
abduction and adduction, and circumduction. Include the plane of
movement for each
action.
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Define and give examples of five types of angular
movements: flexion and extension,
abduction and adduction,...
Articulations and Body Movements LMrie n ter thantha right column. Name of joint (any one) Movement...
Articulations and Body Movements LMrie n ter thantha right column. Name of joint (any one) Movement allowed flexion and extension Rotation Rotation flexion and extension dorsiflexion and plantar flexion flexion and extension elevation and depression flexion, extension abduction, adduction flexion, extension abduction, adduction flexion, extension lateral flexion, circumduction flexion, extension abduction, adduction flexion, extension some rotation flexion, extension abduction, adduction flexion, extension abduction, adduction rotation, circumduction flexion, extension abduction, adduction rotation, circumduction
Term Flexion Definition Extension Abduction Adduction Internal rotation
Term Flexion Definition Extension Abduction Adduction Internal rotation
1. Abductionurs in the 2. Adduction occurs in the 3. Flexion occurs in the 4. Extension...
1. Abductionurs in the 2. Adduction occurs in the 3. Flexion occurs in the 4. Extension occurs in the 5. Horizontal adduction occurs in the plane about the axis. plane about the plane about the axis. 6. Horizontal abduction occurs in theplane about the axis. plane about the axis plane about the axis axis.
Go through some of your body's joints and determine which of the following pairs of movements...
Go through some of your body's joints and determine which of the
following pairs of movements are relevant/possible at each. (Be
sure you can demonstrate each of the following movements at an
appropriate joint.)
Elevation and Depression Lateral Flexion Flexion and Extension Hyperextension Abduction and Adduction Protraction and Retraction Medial and Lateral Rotation Circumduction Supination and Pronation Radial and ulnar Deviation Dorsiflexion and Plantar Flexion Inversion and Eversion Opposition
match the joint -Plantar Flexion -Antagonistic muscles -Flexion -Extension -Pronation -Torticollis -Supination -Bone -Hyperextension -Abduction -Adduction...
match the joint
-Plantar Flexion -Antagonistic muscles -Flexion -Extension -Pronation -Torticollis -Supination -Bone -Hyperextension -Abduction -Adduction - Internal Rotation -Eversion -Inversion -External Rotation -Dersiflexion -Bursitis - Muscle -Joint -Dislocation -Subluxation 1. The most common signs and symptoms of disease are pain, swelling, decreased mobility, and deformity. 2. Weakness is the most common sign or symptom of disorders. cause movement at a joint. is the complete separation of a bone from its normal position in a joint. is the inflammation of...
ARTICULATIONS "Handout" II. D. Types of synovial joints TYPE DESCRIPTION OF BONY SURFACES AXES OF MOTION...
ARTICULATIONS "Handout" II. D. Types of synovial joints TYPE DESCRIPTION OF BONY SURFACES AXES OF MOTION 2 EXAMPLES opposing flat surfaces spool in half-moon pointed or rounded surface of one bone fits into bone/ligament ring of another oval surface of one bone fits into complementary depression of another saddle on back of horse ball-shaped end of one bone fits into cup-shaped end of another IV. Movements at synovial joints Complete the following chart, defining each movement and naming a joint...
QUESTION 1 Dip Exercise List the movements that occur in each joint as the subject moves...
QUESTION 1
Dip Exercise
List the movements that occur in each joint as the subject moves
the body up and down in performing dips.
Choose your movement from the following list (movements may be
used multiple times):
Flexion
Extension
Abduction
Adduction
Internal rotation
External rotation
Horizontal abduction
Horizontal adduction
Diagonal abduction
Diagonal adduction
Elevation
Depression
Upward rotation
Downward rotation
For each joint movement, list the agonist muscle primarily
responsible, and indicate whether it is contracting concentrically
or eccentrically with a...
Exercise 10.4: Classification of Synovial Joints 9. Match the description of the synovial joint listed in...
Exercise 10.4: Classification of Synovial Joints 9. Match the description of the synovial joint listed in column with the corresponding classification listed in column B. Colume A Calum 1. biaxial oval convex and concave a bal-and-socket 2. multiaxial head it into a socket to condylar 3. multiaxiatresembles the shape of a saddle c. hinge 4 uniaxial convex and concave surfaces d. pivot 5. uniaxial: round surface in ring e plane 6. uniaxial, two flat surfaces 1 saddle 10. Which of...
Elbow Flexion: biceps brachii, brachialis, and brachioradialis muscles Hip Flexion: iliopsoas, sartorius muscles Extension: biceps femoris,...
Elbow Flexion: biceps brachii, brachialis, and brachioradialis muscles Hip Flexion: iliopsoas, sartorius muscles Extension: biceps femoris, semitendinosus, semimembranosus, and gluteus maxim Abduction: tensor fasciae latae, sartorius, and gluteus medius muscles Adduction: gracilis and adductor muscles I Knee Flexion: biceps femoris, semitendinosus, semimembranosus, and gastrocnemius muscles .Extension: rectus femoris, vastus medialis, vastus intermedius, and vastus lateralis Ankle Dorsiflexion: tibialis anterior muscle Plantarflexion: gastrocnemius and soleus muscles Inversion: tibialis anterior and tibialis posterior muscles Eversion: fibularis brevis and fibularis longus muscles ke...
Matching 1. Extension Circumduction Plantar flexion 4. Dorsiflexion 5. Eversion 6. Adduction 7. Hyperextension opment term...
Matching 1. Extension Circumduction Plantar flexion 4. Dorsiflexion 5. Eversion 6. Adduction 7. Hyperextension opment term listed below to its proper definition A Moving the arm so the palm is up B. Moving a body part outward C. Straightening of a body part D. Motion toward the midline of the body E. Moving a body part inward F. Turning a body part around its axis G. A position of maximum extension, or extending a body part beyond its normal limits...
Articulations and Body Movements LMrie n ter thantha right column. Name of joint (any one) Movement allowed flexion and extension Rotation Rotation flexion and extension dorsiflexion and plantar flexion flexion and extension elevation and depression flexion, extension abduction, adduction flexion, extension abduction, adduction flexion, extension lateral flexion, circumduction flexion, extension abduction, adduction flexion, extension some rotation flexion, extension abduction, adduction flexion, extension abduction, adduction rotation, circumduction flexion, extension abduction, adduction rotation, circumduction
Term Flexion Definition Extension Abduction Adduction Internal rotation
1. Abductionurs in the 2. Adduction occurs in the 3. Flexion occurs in the 4. Extension occurs in the 5. Horizontal adduction occurs in the plane about the axis. plane about the plane about the axis. 6. Horizontal abduction occurs in theplane about the axis. plane about the axis plane about the axis axis.
Go through some of your body's joints and determine which of the
following pairs of movements are relevant/possible at each. (Be
sure you can demonstrate each of the following movements at an
appropriate joint.)
Elevation and Depression Lateral Flexion Flexion and Extension Hyperextension Abduction and Adduction Protraction and Retraction Medial and Lateral Rotation Circumduction Supination and Pronation Radial and ulnar Deviation Dorsiflexion and Plantar Flexion Inversion and Eversion Opposition
match the joint
-Plantar Flexion -Antagonistic muscles -Flexion -Extension -Pronation -Torticollis -Supination -Bone -Hyperextension -Abduction -Adduction - Internal Rotation -Eversion -Inversion -External Rotation -Dersiflexion -Bursitis - Muscle -Joint -Dislocation -Subluxation 1. The most common signs and symptoms of disease are pain, swelling, decreased mobility, and deformity. 2. Weakness is the most common sign or symptom of disorders. cause movement at a joint. is the complete separation of a bone from its normal position in a joint. is the inflammation of...
ARTICULATIONS "Handout" II. D. Types of synovial joints TYPE DESCRIPTION OF BONY SURFACES AXES OF MOTION 2 EXAMPLES opposing flat surfaces spool in half-moon pointed or rounded surface of one bone fits into bone/ligament ring of another oval surface of one bone fits into complementary depression of another saddle on back of horse ball-shaped end of one bone fits into cup-shaped end of another IV. Movements at synovial joints Complete the following chart, defining each movement and naming a joint...
QUESTION 1
Dip Exercise
List the movements that occur in each joint as the subject moves
the body up and down in performing dips.
Choose your movement from the following list (movements may be
used multiple times):
Flexion
Extension
Abduction
Adduction
Internal rotation
External rotation
Horizontal abduction
Horizontal adduction
Diagonal abduction
Diagonal adduction
Elevation
Depression
Upward rotation
Downward rotation
For each joint movement, list the agonist muscle primarily
responsible, and indicate whether it is contracting concentrically
or eccentrically with a...
Exercise 10.4: Classification of Synovial Joints 9. Match the description of the synovial joint listed in column with the corresponding classification listed in column B. Colume A Calum 1. biaxial oval convex and concave a bal-and-socket 2. multiaxial head it into a socket to condylar 3. multiaxiatresembles the shape of a saddle c. hinge 4 uniaxial convex and concave surfaces d. pivot 5. uniaxial: round surface in ring e plane 6. uniaxial, two flat surfaces 1 saddle 10. Which of...
Elbow Flexion: biceps brachii, brachialis, and brachioradialis muscles Hip Flexion: iliopsoas, sartorius muscles Extension: biceps femoris, semitendinosus, semimembranosus, and gluteus maxim Abduction: tensor fasciae latae, sartorius, and gluteus medius muscles Adduction: gracilis and adductor muscles I Knee Flexion: biceps femoris, semitendinosus, semimembranosus, and gastrocnemius muscles .Extension: rectus femoris, vastus medialis, vastus intermedius, and vastus lateralis Ankle Dorsiflexion: tibialis anterior muscle Plantarflexion: gastrocnemius and soleus muscles Inversion: tibialis anterior and tibialis posterior muscles Eversion: fibularis brevis and fibularis longus muscles ke...
Matching 1. Extension Circumduction Plantar flexion 4. Dorsiflexion 5. Eversion 6. Adduction 7. Hyperextension opment term listed below to its proper definition A Moving the arm so the palm is up B. Moving a body part outward C. Straightening of a body part D. Motion toward the midline of the body E. Moving a body part inward F. Turning a body part around its axis G. A position of maximum extension, or extending a body part beyond its normal limits...
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