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Biomechanics of Human Movement Mid Term Review

Damon Yarde Biomechanics Mid Term English 64 cards

Biomechanics  of Human Movement Mid Term Review

Cards in this deck (64)

  1. 1Application of mechanics to the study of structure and function of living systemsBiomechanics
  2. 2The physiological processes and anatomy of the human body with respect to movementKinesiology
  3. 3Branch of mechanics dealing with systems in a constant state of motionStatics
  4. 4Branch of mechanics dealing with systems subject to accelerationDynamics
  5. 5Study of the action of forcesKinetics
  6. 6Study of the description of motion, including consideration of space and timeKinematics
  7. 7Quantity of matterMass
    (kg)
    Example: Hydroworx (level of water knee or chest height)
  8. 8Amount of gravitational force (ma) on the a bodyWeight
    Example: Bench Press (weight coming towards and being pushed away from the body)
  9. 9AKA center of mass; point around which body's weight is equally balanced no matter how it is positionedCenter of Gravity
    Example: Bosu ball Exercise (the center of the body will always be the point)
  10. 10A push or a pull; is equal to mass (m) * acceleration (a); has magnitude, direction and point of application; measured in Newtons (kg * m/s^2Force
    Example: Biodex (leg ext)
  11. 11Resistance to change; resistance to acceleration; tendency to remain in current stateInertia
    Example: Plank (constant force)
  12. 12Rotary (angular) or turning force; force when something is rotating; T= FdTorque
    Example: Russian Twist
  13. 13A quantity expressing the motion of a body or system, equal to the product of the mass of a body and its velocityMomentum
  14. 14—Vector Algebra- Composition
    Arrow=Direction
    Size of Arrow= Magnitude
    Vector Algebra- Composition Arrow=Direction Size of Arrow= Magnitude
  15. 15—Vector Algebra Resolution
    Vectors may be resolved into perpendicular (e.g. horizontal and vertical) components
    Vector Algebra Resolution Vectors may be resolved into perpendicular (e.g. horizontal and vertical) components
  16. 16—Pythagorean's TheoremPythagorean's Theorem
  17. 17Name the 2 types of motionLinear (rectangular and curvilinear)
    &
    Angular
  18. 18Name the 4 steps of of Qualitative AnalysisPreparation
    Observation
    Evaluation
    Intervention
  19. 19What step of QA deals with obtaining pre-requisite knowledge, establishing the problem or chief complaint goalPlanning
  20. 20What step of the QA pertains to conducting the the analysisObservation
  21. 21This step of the QA is nothing the strengths and weaknesses of performance based on critical featuresEvaluation
  22. 22During this step of the QA is when instruction and corrective strategy is implementedIntervention
  23. 23What are the effects of squat depth on the capsule and ligaments of the kneeTightens joint capsules on anterior capsules and anterior drawer test
  24. 24What are the effects of the squat depth on the menisci and articular cartilageTibialfemoral compressive forces during knee flexion bear significant amounts of stress
    Peak at 130 degress
  25. 25What are the effects of squat depth on muscular development of the kneeThe effect on muscular development is at the hip and knee joint, particularly the Gluetus Maximus
    The GM is increased significantly
  26. 26Squat DepthPartial = 40 deg
    Half = 70-100 deg
    Deep = >100
  27. 27Squat StanceNarrow vs. wide to decrease tibiofemoral compressive forces; but narrow increase shear forces
    Wide stance increases gluteus maximus and abductor longus activity
  28. 28Spine During SquatFlexing the lumbar spine reduces tolerances to compressive loads
    Extending the spine increases compressive loads on spine
    Increases flexion with back squat (GM,HS)
    Front squat= Quads
  29. 29A combination of stability, balance, postural control, coordination and perceptionMovement and Function
    (Basic Premise)
  30. 30Name the 3 sources of dysfunctionDevelopmental Movement Dysfunction
    Traumatic Movement Dysfunction
    Acquired Movement Dysfunction
  31. 31Type of dysfunction that occurs when growth and the command the command movement are not linearDysfunctional
  32. 32Type of dysfunction where injury or trauma is sourceTraumatic
  33. 33Type of dysfunction where unnatural activity repeated on a natural movement base and where natural activity repeated on an unnatural movement baseAcquired
  34. 34A developmental perspective and creates a systematic way to observe, rate, and rank movement patterns on on a numerical scale to focus on significant limitations or asymmetriesFunctional Movement Screening
  35. 35PRIMITIVE MOVEMENT PATTERNS 1: Basic mobility and stability movement patternsReciprocal reaching patterns
    Shoulder mobility test
    Supine alternate leg-raising pattern
    ASLR
  36. 36PRIMITIVE MOVEMENT PATTERNS 2: Transitional movement patterns in which a higher degree of stabilityPushing up with trunk stability
    Trunk stability push-up
    Quadruped rotational stability pattern
    Rotary stability
  37. 37HIGHER LEVEL MOVEMENT PATTERN:Squatting: Overhead Squat
    Stepping: Hurdle Step
    Lunging: In-line Lunge
  38. 38FIRST YOU HAVE___________THAN YOU EARN ___________?Mobility
    Stability
  39. 39Name 4 Name Filters In FMS:Pain observed with movement screening
    Limited movement patterns observed with movement screening
    Asymmetrical movement patterns observed with movement screening
    Redundancy or repetition, the duplication of inspection to reduce error and to demonstrate consistency or inconsistency within similar movements
  40. 40How to conduct an FMS; what we’re looking for in the 7 screens + 3 clearing testsh
  41. 41Name the BIG 3Deep squat
    Hurdle step
    Inline Lunge
  42. 42Name the LITTLE 4Shoulder Mobility
    ASLR
    Trunk stability push-up
    Rotary stability
  43. 43How to interpret the findings for shoulder mobilityPoor thoracic mobility
    Excessive development and shortening of pec minor, lats and rectus abdominus
    Poor Scapulothoracic mobility and stability
    Poor postural control and core stability
    Increased external rotation
  44. 44How to interpret the findings for Active Straight Leg RaisePoor Pelvic control
    Inadequate mobility of opposite hip
    coming from inflexibility
    Poor functional hamstring flexibility
  45. 45How to interpret the findings for Rotary StabilityPoor reflex stabilization of trunk and core
    Poor scapular and hip stability
    Limited knee, hip, spine and shoulder mobility
  46. 46How to interpret the findings for Trunk Stability Push-upPoor reflex stabilization of the core
    Compromised upper-body strength or scapular stability
    Limited hip and thoracic spine mobility
  47. 47How to interpret the findings for Hurdle StepPoor stability of stance leg or poor mobility of the step leg
    Poor asymmetric hip mobility and dynamic stability
  48. 48How to interpret the findings for Inline LungeAnkle, knee and hip mobility for either front or back leg
    Dynamic stability
    Thoracic spine limitations
  49. 49How to interpret the findings for Deep SquatLimited mobility in upper torso
    Poor glenohumeral or thoracic spine mobility
    Limited mobility in lower extremities
    Poor DF of ankles, flexion of knees and hips
    Poor stabilization and control
  50. 50What a therapist/fitness specialist would address firstRefer/ Eliminate pain
    Address Asymmetries
    Address score of 1 before a 2
    Address most primitive patterns first
  51. 51Common Mistakes in Prescribing CorrectivesProtocol Approach
    Basic Kinesiology Approach
    Appearance of Function Approach
    Prehabilitation Approach
  52. 52Common mistake in prescribing correctives is the one size fits all programming: weight loss, LBPProtocol Approach
  53. 53Common mistake in prescribing correctives is isolated target muscles approachBasic Kinesiology Approach
  54. 54Common mistake in prescribing correctives is to mimic function in poor wayAppearance of Function Approach
  55. 55Common mistake in prescribing correctives is arbitrary strengthening to prevent injuryPrehabilitation Approach
  56. 56Corrective examples for Shoulder MobilityRib grabs, T-spine rotation w/reaching
  57. 57Corrective examples for Active Straight Leg RaisesRaises with band for stabilization, Partial get-up
  58. 58Corrective examples for Rotary StabilityBall rock back with arm lift, Rolling (upper and lower body)
  59. 59Corrective examples for Trunk Stability Push- upReaches from prone-on-elbows or push-up positions, Chops/Lifts from half or tall kneeling
  60. 60Corrective examples for Hurdle StepsStanding w/leg on chair cable pull-down, Standing w/leg up cable pull-down
  61. 61Corrective examples for Inline LungeHalf kneeling ankle DF w/dowel, Half kneeling rotation w/dowel
  62. 62Corrective examples for Deep SqautWhole pattern training: assisted exercises( move w/ less than BW; may allow for greater ROM and more reps)
    Reactive neuromuscular training (RNT): use tubing to over correct
  63. 63Corrective examples for Deep SquatReverse pattern: Train motion from bottom up (bend over touch toes, keep touching toes and drop into deep squat, put arms out and stand up)
  64. 64Corrective examples for Deep SquatReactive neuromuscular training (RNT): use tubing to over correct

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Mid Term Exam Review
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Damon Yarde
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