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HOSA Sports Medicine
Term | Definition |
---|---|
Flexion | decreasing angle of a joint (now closed)also bending a body part |
Extension | opening a joint (increasing) (now open)also straightening a body part |
Adduction | bringing an extremity, hand or foot, to the body |
Abduction | taking an extremity, hand or foot, from the body |
Lateral | away from the midline (side of body) |
Medial | close to the body ( closer to midline) (middle of body) |
Eversion | roll the ankle outwards |
Inversion | roll the ankle inwards |
Circumduction | circular movement in the hip & shoulder (ball and socket joint) |
Pronation | palm downwards |
Supination | palm upwards |
Superior | high on the body (above) |
Inferior | low on the body (below) |
Anterior | front of the body |
Posterior | back of the body |
Dorsal | top of the foot/hand |
Plantar | bottom of the foot/hand |
Dorsiflexion | upward flexion of the hand or foot (toes off the ground) |
Proximal | near the point of attachment |
Distal | distant from the point of attachment |
Tendon | connects muscle to bone (flexible) |
Ligament | connects bone to bone (doesn't move) |
Sprain | Injury to ligaments |
Strain | Injury to tendons or muscle |
Frontal Plane | line that divides the back and front |
Sagittal Plane | line that divides left and right |
Supra | above |
Supine | on the back |
Prone | on the stomach |
Deep | under the surface |
Superficial | closer to the surface of the skin |
Bilateral | both sides |
Contralateral | opposite sides |
transverse plane | divides top/bottom |
deep | further from the surface |
ulnar deviation | pinky side |
radial deviation | thumb side |
horizontal ABduction | arm goes away from body |
horizontal ADDuction | arm goes close to body |
internal rotation | arm goes down at a right angle, fingers point down also arm goes in towards body |
external rotation | arm goes up at a right angle, fingers point up also arm goes away from body |
circumduction | moving a body part in a circle |
how many muscles does the body have? | more than 600 |
Do bones and joints produce movement? | No |
Thermogenesis | Helps the body maintain a normal temperature- Moving your body can make you warmer if you are cold |
Agonist | muscle responsible for most of the movement |
Synergists | muscles that help the agonist by stabilizing joints |
Antagonist | produces movement opposite to agonist. Relaxes when agonist contracts |
retraction | moving a body part posteriorly |
protraction | moving a body part anteriorly |
elevation | lifting a body part; for example, shrugging shoulders |
depression | lowering a body part; for example, lowering the shoulders |
parts of the skeletal system (5) | Bones (skeleton), Joints, Cartilages, Ligaments (bone to bone),Tendon (bone to muscle) |
Axial skeleton | skull , spinal column |
appendicular skeleton | limbs and girdle |
functions of bones (5) | Support of the body, Movement due to attached skeletal muscles, Protection of soft organs, Storage of minerals and fats, Blood cell formation |
how many bones does the skeleton have? | 206 |
4 classification of bones | Long- bones are longer than they are wide (arms, legs) Short- usually square in shape, cube like (wrist, ankle) Flat- flat, curved (skull, Sternum) Irregular- odd shapes (vertebrae, pelvis) |
Appendicular Skeleton | Bones of limbs and bones that anchor them to the axial skeleton |
Appendicular skeleton | Pectoral girdle (clavicle, scapula) Upper limbs (arms) Pelvic girdle (sacrum, coccyx) Lower limbs (legs) |