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kinesiology
knee, ankle, foot
Question | Answer |
---|---|
distal femur, proximal tibia, proximal fibula, patella are _________ of the knee? | osteology |
medial and lateral condyle are located _______ the medial and lateral epicondyle in the distal femur. | below |
_________ lies between the articular surfaces of the medial and lateral condyles of the distal femur. | intercondylar notch |
the path of contact of the patella is the ____________ | intercondylar groove |
proximal tibia; on both sides of the tibia are________ and _________ condyles of the tibia. | medial and lateral |
lateral and medial intercondylar tubercles are part of the __________ | intercondylar eminence |
anterior surface of the tibia is the __________ | tibia tuberosity |
the fibular head and tibia at the proximal fibula form what joint? | tibiofemoral joint |
this firm, distal attachment of the LCL and biceps femoris muscle is what joint? | tibiofemoral joint |
what type of bone is the patella? | seasmoid bone |
the superior pole accepts the quadriceps at the ? | patella |
the inferior pole accepts the proximal side of the patella ligament / tendon at the ? | patella |
the posterior articular surface articulates with the ___________ of the femur through the medial and lateral facets. | intercondylar groove |
the articulation between the tibia and femur is what type of joint? | tibiofemoral joint |
the articulation between the patella and femur is what type of joint? | patellofemoral joint |
tibiofemoral joint allows _____ degrees of freedom. | 2 |
tibiofemoral is what kind of joint? | condyloid joint |
(flexion and extension )- on what plane of motion and axis of rotation does this motion occur? | medial- lateral , saggital |
tibiofemoral hyperextension is ________ to __________ flexion. | 0-5 degrees (hyperextension ), 0-140 degrees (flexion) |
(IR and ER)- on what plane of motion and axis of rotation does this motion occur and called axial rotation? | transverse , vertical |
_________ arthrokinematics is based on the concave tibial condyles rotating around the convex condyles of the femur. | open-chain |
_________ extension is based on a roll-and- slide pattern occurring in opposite directions. | closed-chain |
________ and ________ are accompanied by slight rotational movements. | flexion and extension |
the knee nears full extension, the knee rotates externally about ________ degrees . | 10-15 degrees |
automatic rotation assists in "locking" the knee is called the ? | screw- home mechanism |
articulation formed between the posterior surface of the patella and the intercondylar groove of the femur is what type of joint? | patellofemoral joint |
what joint improves the moment arm for the quadriceps ? | patellofemoral joint |
after a patellectomy, the quadriceps must produce ____% more force. | 25% |
an increased muscle force may cause fatigue , or damage to _________ joint. | patellofemoral joint |
tibiofemoral open packed position is ______ degrees of flexion and _____ extention and ER. | 25 and full |
the neck and the shaft of the femur are the ? | angle of inclination |
what impact does the angle of inclination have on the knee? | knot kneed or bow legged |
the femur usually meets the tibia to form a lateral angle of 170-175 . this is called ? | normal genu valgum |
genu valgum for knot kneed is less than ______ degrees. | 170 degrees |
genu varum for bow legged is greater than _______ degrees. | 180 degrees |
cruciate means_______? | cross |
this ligament resists anterior translation of the tibia relative to a fixed femur. name the ligament? Also you can test this ligament by using the anterior draw test. | ACL |
this ligament resists posterior translation of the tibia relative to a fixed femur. name the ligament? Also you can test this ligament by using the posterior draw test. | PCL |
this ligament spans medial side of the knee and resists valgus producing forces : some fibers attach to the medial meniscus. name this ligament. | MCL |
this ligament spans lateral side of the knee and resists varus producing forces. name this ligament? | LCL |
this structure prevents hyperextension and includes 2 major ligaments: arcuate popliteal ligament and oblique popliteal ligament ( back of knee). what structure is this? | posterior capsule |
crescent- shaped fibrocartilaginous discs. this is the _______ and ________ meniscus | medial and lateral |
absorbs compressive forces across the knee caused by muscular contraction and body weight is the ______ and ________ meniscus. | medial and lateral |
this structure reduces pressure across the knee and "deepens" the knee socket, further stabilizing the joint. what is this structure? | medial and lateral meniscus |
the inner 1/3 essentially avascular ( no blood flow) is located in the ________ and ________ meniscus . | medial and lateral |
meniscus connects to the ? | MCL |
this nerve supplies sole source of innervation to the quadriceps . name the nerve. | femoral nerve |
this nerve innervates the semitendinosus , semimembranosus , and long head of the biceps femoris . name the nerve. | sciatic nerve (tibia portion) |
this nerve innervates the short head of the biceps femoris. name the nerve. | sciatic nerve ( peroneal portion) |
this nerve innervates most of the hip adductor muscles. name the nerve. | obturator nerve |
this angle describes overall line of force of the quadriceps relative to the knee. the normal is 15 degrees . what is this angle? | Q- angle |
the larger the angle, the greater the lateral force on the patella. this is the ? | Q-angle |
excessive lateral tracking of the patella increases pressure and friction within PFJ. name the angle. | Q-angle |
________ Q-angle is greater than men because of child bearing hips; greater pull on the knee. | women |
rectus femoris, vastus lateralis, vastus medialis, vastus intermedius (deep) are knee______? | extensors |
semimembranosus , semitendinosus , biceps femoris ( long and short heads), gracilis, sartorius , gastrocnemius , plantaris, and popliteal are all knee______ | flexors |
unlocking the knee is associated with what muscle? | popliteal |
semimembranosus , semitendinosus , gracilis , sartorius and popliteal are all knee______ | IR |
long and short head of biceps femoris are both knee _______ | ER |
squatting _______ the forces at the force at the PFJ due to the strong activation of the quadriceps . proper form is essential. | increase |
when you squat, you feel pressure in your _______ | heels |
what can result when one has tight hamstrings? | posterior pelvic tilt |
How do you properly stretch the hamstrings ? | stabilize the pelvis, preventing excessive posterior pelvic tilt |
you see this more in boys and fragments of immature bone are pulled from the tibia tuberosity . what disease is this ? | osgood- schiatter disease |
MCL, LCL,PCL, and ACL can have ________ injury. | ligamentous |
ACL (torque), MCL, and medial meniscus are all _________ | terrible triad |
partial knee replacement is linked to a painful ________ | total knee replacement |
unable to extend the knee through the last 15-20 degrees is _________ | extensor lag |
___________ of the knee knee flexors and they can be done by passively extending the knee. | clinical conditions |
what makes the ankle and foot so incredible? | mobility and stabilize foundation |
superior to the talus. name the bone. | distal tibia |
distal tibia, distal fibula , tarsals, metatarsals, phalanges are all osteology of the _______ and _______ | foot and ankle |
superior to calcaneus. name the bone. | distal fibula |
inferior to the talus. name the bones. | tarsals |
distal to the tarsals. name the bones. | metatarsals |
distal to the metatarsals. name the bones. | phalanges |
on the medial side of the tibia. name the bone. | medial malleolus |
on the lateral side of the fibula. name the bone. | lateral malleolus |
the membrane between the tibia and fibula. what is this structure? | interosseous membrane |
anterior and posterior tibiofibular ligaments are located in the _______ and ______ of the tibia and fibula. | front and back |
how many tarsal bones are there and name them. | 7, talus, calcaneus, navicular, cuboid, medial , intermediate, and lateral cuneiforms |
the talus consists of a "tale cruel joint" called | trochlea |
the calcaneus consists of 2 parts. what are they? | tuberosity and sustentaculum tali |
the shaft to hold the talus in place is called? | sustentaculum tali |
the 2nd Ray is more proximal because it has more? | stability |
metatarsals have a base that is _______ and a shaft, head is _______. | concave and convex |
what are the fundamental movements of the foot and ankle and what plan does this occur? | DF, PF, abduction, adduction (saggital plane) |
this applied movement is combined movement of eversion, abduction, and DF. what is the movement? | pronation |
this applied movement is combined movement of inversion, adduction and PF. what is the movement? | supination |
name the 3 proximal joints of the ankle and foot. | talocrural, subtalar, transverse tarsal |
name the 3 distal joints of the ankle and foot. | tarsometatarsal, metatarsophalangeal, interphalangeal |
created by the articulation between the trochlea (dome) of the talus and the concavity formed by the distal tibia and fibula. what is this structure? | mortise (talocrural joint) |
1 degree of freedom permitting ankle DF and PF. name the joint and what plane does the motion occur in? | talocrural joint and saggital plane |
what are the normal ranges of talocrural joint DF and PF? | DF- 0-20 degrees and PF- 0-50,60 degrees |
_________( talocrural joint ) DF and PF occur as the convex trochlea rolls and slides in _________ direction within the concave mortise. | open- chain / opposite |
with the foot fixed, the concavity formed by the mortise rolls and slides in the _______ direction over the convex dome of the talus. this is _______. | same/ closed- chain |
name 5 structures that support the talocrural joint. | interosseous membrane, anterior and posterior tibiofibial ligaments, deltoid ligament, LCL |
binds distal tibiofibular joint and also is injuried in a high ankle sprain. name 2 ligaments. | anterior and posterior tibiofibial ligaments |
this ligament has 3 fibers and limits what motion because it is a supporting structure of the talocrural joint. name the ligament and motion. | deltoid/ eversion |
this ligament is composed of anterior talofibular, posterior talofibular and calcaneofibular and also limits what motion because it is a supporting structure of the talocrural joint. name the ligament and motion. | LCL/ inversion |
______ is the most strongest ligament in the body | LCL |
what is the most and least stable position of the talocrural joint? | DF(most stable), PF (least stable) |
articulation between the facets on the inferior surface of the talus and matching facets on the superior surface of the calcaneus. name the joint and what type of joint. | subtalar joint (plane joint) |
allows combined motions of inversion/ adduction and eversion/ abduction of foot. name the joint. | subtalar joint |
what are the normal values for inversion and eversion of the subtalar joint? | inversion- 0- 25, 30 and eversion 0-15 |
lateral malleolus limits what motion? | eversion |
when looking from the back, calcaneal valgus is more to the____? | right |
when looking from the back, calcaneal varus is more to the ____? | left |
consists of the talonavicular and caicaneocuboid joints and also permits the most pure form of pronation and supination. name his tarsal. | transverse tarsal (midtarsal )joint |
articulation of the metatarsal bases with the distal surfaces of 3 cuneiforms and cuboid (4th and 5th metatarsals) and is the 2nd most stable due to osseous anatomy. name this joint. | tarsometatarsal joint (distal joint of foot) |
formed between the convex head of the metatarsals and the shallow concavity of the proximal phalanges. name the joint. | metatarsophalangeal joints (MTP) |
biaxial condyloid joins and how many degrees of freedom are there? | Metatarsophalangeal joints (MTP)/ 2 |
what are the normal ranges of the 1st MTP motion? | DF- 90 degrees (closed pack position ) and PF- 0-30,35 degrees |
flexion/ extension and abduction/ adduction is reference for the___ toe. | 2nd |
each toe has a proximal and distal interphalangeal joint with the exception of the great toe. name this joint. | interphalangeal joint |
what type of joint, motion and normal ranges of motion occur for the interphalangeal joint? | hinge/ DF and PF/ 0 degrees or neutral position |
talocrural joint open packed position ________ and closed packed position _______. | open packed - mid inversion/ eversion and 10 degrees PF and closed packed- full DF |
subtalar joint open packed postion_______ and closed packed postion ________. | open packed -mid inversion/ eversion and 10 degrees PF and closed packed- full inversion |
midtarsal joint open packed postion_________ and closed packed postion_________. | open packed -mid inversion / eversion and 10 degrees PF and closed packed - full supination |
MTP open packed postion ________ and closed packed________. | open packed - neutral and closed packed - full extension |
IP open packed postion________ and closed packed _______. | open packed- slight flexion and closed packed -full extension |
______ muscles of the foot are arranged into anterior, lateral, and posterior compartments. | extrinsic |
each carport net is innervated by the tibial or common peroneal nerve arising from the sciatic nerve. what type of muscle is this? | extrinsic |
tibial nerve bifurcated into the medial and lateral plantar nerves. what type of muscle is this? | intrinsic |
these nerves innervate all intrinsic muscles of the foot , except for the extentensor digitorum brevis ( innervated by deep branch of peroneal nerve). what type of muscle is this? | intrinsic |
______ muscles have both proximal and distal attachments within the foot. | intrinsic |
muscles have proximal attachments within the lower leg or distal femur, and or distal attachments within the foot. | extrinsic |
________ provide static control, dynamic thrust, and shock absorption to the distal lower extremity. | muscles |
name 3 extrinsic muscles of the foot and ankle. | anterior , lateral, posterior compartment |
tibialis anterior, extensor digitorum longus, extensor hallucis longus, peroneus tertius are muscles of what compartment ? | anterior compartment |
peroneus longus and peroneus brevis are both apart of what compartment ? | lateral compartment |
gastrocnemius , soleus, and plantaris are in the superficial group (triceps sure) and all apart of what compartment ? | posterior compartment |
tibialis posterior, flexor digitorum longus, flexor hallucis longus are in the deep group and all part of what compartment ? | posterior compartment |
____ muscles that originate and insert within the foot are largely responsible for the actions of the toes. | intrinsic |
as a group these muscles stabilize the foot during push-off phase of walking or running. name the muscle group. | intrinsic |
dorsum foot muscles includes extensor digitorum brevis is in the ______ muscle group. | intrinsic |
instrinsic foot muscles (plantar aspect) : flexor digitorum brevis, abductor hallucis and abductor digiti minimi are part of the ______ layer. | 1st |
intrinsic foot muscles (plantar aspect) : quadratus plantae and four lumbricals are part of the _______ layer. | 2nd |
intrinsic foot muscles (plantar aspect): adductor hallucis, flexor hallucis brevis, and flexor digit minimi are part of the ______ layer. | 3rd |
intrinsic foot muscles (plantar aspect): dorsal and plantar interossei are part of the ______ layer. | 4th |
___ is composed of primarily slow-twitch muscle fibers best equipped for standing or controlling "postural sway". (1 joint) | soleus |
______ is composed of more fast- twitch muscle fibers best equipped for sprinting and jumping. (2 joint) | gastrocnemius |
_______ functions as a second class lever system, providing a mechanical system that favors strength over speed and range of motion. large moment arm of the gastrocnemius .( rising up on toes) | plantar flexors |
a condition that may affect muscles attached to the medial and posterior sides of the tibia. name the condition. | shin splints |
MTSS stands for? | Medial Tense Stress Syndrome |
if the dorsiflexors are untrained or the mechanics of the foot and ankle are faulty, these muscles may become inflamed through overuse. name the condition . | shin splints |
excessive pronation of the foot during running or walking often excerbates or contributes to _______. | shin splints |
lateral sprains more common than medial sprains (distal fibula- lateral malleolus ). what type of sprain. | ankle sprain |
why are lateral sprains more common than medial sprains? | lateral ligaments are thinner than medial ligaments |
ankle dislocation, bi- malleolar or tri- malleolar are conditions of the ______ and _______. | foot and ankle |
precursor to rupture of Achilles tendon. name the condition. | Achilles tendinitis |
pain in the heel, worse upon waking in the morning and the plantar facia supports the medial longitudinal arch and acts as a shock absorber. name the condition. | plantar fasciitis |
foot "drops" into plantar flexion as leg is advanced during swing phase of gait. name the condition . | drop foot |
in order to prevent foot from dragging, often a "high stepping" gait is performed that appears like stepping over an imaginary obstacle. name the condition. | drop foot |
deformity where the distal end points laterally (bunyon). name the condition. | hallucis valgus |
DJD of the 1st MTP joint. name the condition . | hallucis rigidus |
PIP flexed, DIP extended. name the condition. | hammer toe |
PIP extended, DIP flexed. name the condition . | mallet toe |
both PIP and DIP are flexed. name the condition . | claw toe |
pain at the metatarsal heads (any pain in the region) .name the condition. | metatarsaigia |
pressure on the plantar digital nerves ( high heels). name the condition . | Morton's Neuroma |
traumatic hyperextension of 1st MTP. name the condition . | turf toe |