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HSII Chpt 9. (Pt. 2) Test

Enter the letter for the matching
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1.
Medial epicondylitis
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2.
Eversion
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3.
Rotator cuff tear
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4.
Lateral epicondylitis
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5.
Supination
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6.
Electromyography (EMG)
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7.
Fascia
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8.
Fasciitis
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9.
Myositis
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10.
Acetylcholine receptor antibody test
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11.
Tendonitis
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12.
Skeletal muscles
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13.
Retinaculum
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14.
Epicondylitis
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15.
Dyskinesia
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16.
Cardiac muscles
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17.
Rhabdomyosarcoma
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18.
Brace
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19.
Contracture
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20.
Myalgia
A.
Abnormal motions that occur because of difficulty controlling the voluntary muscles; may include tics, spasms, jerking, or slow writhing of the hands.
B.
Orthopedic device that supports and straightens a body part while still permitting movement; also called an orthosis.
C.
Golfer's/pitcher's elbow
D.
A translucent band of fibrous tissue and fascia taht holds down tendons in the wrist and ankle.
E.
Cancerous tumor of the muscle; usually found in children and young adults.
F.
Pain in a muscle due to injury or muscle disease.
G.
A thin layer of connective tissue that wraps each muscle and merges into its tendon.
H.
Heart muscle; striated, mononucleated, involuntary muscle that pumps blood through the circulatory system.
I.
Turning a body part outward and to the side.
J.
Turning the palm of the hand upward, such that the hand is "lying on its back."
K.
Inactivity or paralysis coupled with continuing nerve impulses can cause an arm or leg muscle to become progressively flexed.
L.
Inflammation of any tendon due to injury or overuse.
M.
Test that detects antibodies that the body produces against its own acetylcholine receptors; used to diagnose myasthenia gravis.
N.
Tennis elbow
O.
Inflammation of a muscle with localized swelling or tenderness; caused by injury, strain, or disease.
P.
A tear in the rotator muscles of the shoulder that surround the humerus; usually occurs from trauma or repetitive overuse.
Q.
Procedure in which a needle electrode is inserted into a muscle to record the electrical activity of the muscle as it contracts and relaxes; used to diagnose muscle or nerve disease.
R.
Striated, multinucleated, voluntary muscles that contract and relax in response to conscious thought (eyes, tongue, hands).
S.
Inflammation of the fascia around a muscle; frequently affects the bottom of the foot (plantar fasciitis).
T.
Inflammation of muscles and tendons that originate on the bone protrusion on either side of the distal humerus.
Type the that corresponds to the displayed .
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21.
Inflammation and pain due to overuse of a tendon and inability of the synovial membrane to produce enough lubricating fluid. (ten/o- = tendon, synov/o- = joint membrane, -itis = infection of or inflammation of)
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22.
Nonstriated, involuntary, mononucleated, muscles that form continuous, thin layer around many organs and structures (blood vessels, intestines, etc).
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23.
Autoimmune disorder in which the body produces antibodies against acetylcholine receptors on the muscle fibers. Characterized by rapid fatigue of muscles.
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24.
A white fibrous sheet of connective tissue that attaches a flat muscle to a bone or to deeper muscles.
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25.
Turning a body part inward.
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26.
A benign tumor of the muscle.
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27.
Inflammation of the bursal sac due to repetitive muscle contractions or pressure on the bone underneath the bursa.
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28.
Overstretching or tearing of a muscle or tendon; also called a pulled muscle.
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29.
One long cell with hundreds of nuclei along its length. Each fiber is composed of myofiibrils that contrain actin strands and thick myosin strands. Connected to a single nerve cell at a neuromuscular junction.
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30.
Pain and inflammation of the tendons and flexor muscles over the shin bone due to overuse.

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