HFPA exercise sience exam

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savutie  on May 26, 2011

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exercise sience

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HFPA exercise sience exam

Gliding joints
a non axial joint that only allows for sliding and twisting movents. This includes the Sacro - Iliac joint
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Definitions

Gliding joints a non axial joint that only allows for sliding and twisting movents. This includes the Sacro - Iliac joint
Hinge joints Uni axial joints, with strong collateral ligaments that permit movement in one plane about a single axis of motion. Like the Elbow.
Pivot joint This type of joint allows rotation around a central axis. The only movement in a pivot joint is rotation. Like the Radio-Ulna joint.
Condyloid joint a Bi - axial joint that allows movemnt in 2 planes. Rotational movement is not possible. Like the metacarpals & phalangas
Saddle This can be seen as a modified codyloid joint as it allows movement in 2 planes. In this case the bone sits in the articular surface of the other. Like the Carpo - metacarpal joint of the thumb
Ball and Socket joint a Tri - axial joint that permits movement in all the planes of motion as well as rotational movemnet around a central axis. Like the Shoulder and hips
Stenrocleidomastoid O- anterior surface of the sternum, upper surface of the clavicle
I- mastoid process of the Temporal bone. Responsible for flexion, lateral flexion and rotaion.
Levator scapulae O- transverse processes of cervical vertabrae.
I - Medial margin of Scapula. Responsible for lateral flexion
Transverse abdominal muscles Runs circumferentially and girdles the abdomen.O- Illiac crest.
I - Xiphoid process, linea alba. Pulls the abdomen in
Internal Obliques O- Inguinal ligament, Illiac crest.
I - Linea alba, Xiphoid process. Lateral flexion, rotation to same side
Rectus Abdominus O - Crest of pubis, symphysis pubis.
I - Xiphoid prosess of the sternum, costal cartlidges.
Trunk flexion, assists lateral flexion
External Obliques O - cartlidges of the lower 8 ribs.
I - Linea alba and Illiac crest. lateral flexion to same side & rotation to opposite side.
Erector Spinae O - Spinious processes of T9 - T12
I - Spiniouos processes of T1 / T2
Extends the vertabral colum
Trapezius 1 & 2 O - Occipital bone and spines of cervical & thoracic vertabrae.
I - Clavicle, spine and acromion process of scapula.
Elevation , abduction - retraction
Rhomboideus majoir O - spines of upper thoracic vertabrae.
I - Medial border of scapula
elevation, abduction - retraction, downward rotation
Serratus anterior O - Outer surfaces of the upper ribs.
I - Ventral surface of the scapula.
Abduction - protraction
Two important shoulder joints Acromio - clavicular joint
Sterno - clavicular joint
Acromio - clavicular joint The joint between the acromium and the lateral end of the clavicle. the acromioclavicular ligament spans this joint.
Sterno - clavicular joint The joint between the sternal / medial end of the clavicle and the sternum.
Pectoralis major O - clavicle, sternum & costal cartlidges of upper ribs
I - Intertubercular groove of the humerus
Flexion, extension, Adduction, medial rotation.
Coracobrachialis O - Corocoid process of scapula
I - Shaft of the humerus
Flexion, adduction
Biceps brachii O - Coracoid process and tuercle above glenoid caity of scapula.
I - Radial tuberosity of the radius
Flexion, medial rotarion & abduction
Deltoid O - Acromion process, spine of scapula and clavicle.
I - Tuberosity of humerus
Lateral roation, abduction & medial roation.
Latissimus dorsi O - Spines of sacral, lumbar and loweer thoracic vertebrae.
I - Intertubercular groove of the humerus.
Extension, medial rotation & adduction.
Teres Major O - Lateral border of scapula.
I - Intertubercular groove of the humerus.
Extension, medial rotation & adduction
Teres Minor O - Lateral border of scapula
I - greater tubercle of the humerus
Extension & lateral rotation
Triceps brachii O -Tubercle below glenoid cavity & lateral / medial surfaces of humerus.
I - Olecranon process of ulna
Extension , adduction
Supraspinatus O - Posterior surface of scapula
I - greater tubercle of the humerus.
Rectus femoris O - Spine of Ilium & margin of actetabulum.
I - Patellar ligament to tibial tuberosity
Flexion, horizontal flexion
Tensor fascia latae O - anterior iliac crest.
I - fascia of thigh
flexion, horizontal flexion
Sartorius O - Anterior superior iliac spine
I - Medial surface of the tibia
Flexion, horizontal flexion
Gluteus maximus O - Sacrum, coccyx and posterior surface of ilium.
I - Posterior surface of femur and fascia of thigh
Extension, horizontal abduction, outward rotation.
Gluteus medius O - lateral surface of ilium
I - greater trochanter ot the femur
Abduction, Inward rotation, horizontal abduction
Gluteus minimus O - Lateral surface of the ilium
I - Greater trochanter of femur
abduction, Inward rotation & horizontal abduction
Hamstring Biceps femoris, semitendinosus, semimembranosus
Biceps femoris O - ischial tuberosity and posterior surface o f gemur.
I - Head of fibula & lateral condyle of tibia.
Extension
Adductor magnus O - ischial tuberosity
I - Posterior surface of femur
Extension, adduction
Adductor longus O - Pubic bone near symphysis pubis.
I - posterior surface of the femur.
adduction, horizontal flexion.
Lever system ridged bar of fixed lenth
centre of rotation (fulcrum)
resistive force
force applied
concentric contraction the muscle which causes the movement to take place is the motive force and lever.
ecccentric contraction When gravity causes the motion and the muscle resist the force, gravity becomes the motive force and the muscle the resistive force.
First class lever the fulcrum lies between the morive force and the resistive force. extension of the elbow over head. Tilting the head back.
second class lever The resistive force lies between the fulcrum and the motive force. push ups & heel raises
third class effort lies between the fulcrum and resistance. Flexion of forearm or lower leg
levers Can be seen as structures which make it possible increase either: A - the resistance that can be handled at the expense of speed & range of motion.
B - the speed and range of motion at the expense of force.
3 basic energy systems 1- Phosphogen system
2- Anaerobic system
3- Aerobic system
phosphogen system provides instant energy and is used for maximal short burst of muscle power
Anaerobic system oxygen free enery production
aerobic system oxygen rich energy production
anaerobic glycolysis The breakdown of glucose withou oxygen to form ATP
Krebs cycle a series of enzymed catalized chemical reactions wich is of importance in all living cells.
3 Supporting systems of the body are 1 - respiratory system
2 - cardiovascular system
3 - Digestive system
Respiratory system Interchanges of gases
Cardiovascular system transports oxygen to working muscles
digestive system nutrients influence performance
Respiratory ventilation The depth of each breath ( tidal Volume )
The breathing rate ( respiratory frequency )
Anemia Low levels of haemoglobin
Hypocapnia Low levels of CO2 in the blood
Hypoventilation A slow rate of ventilation
Litmiting factors during exercise Lack of iron
Smoking
Elasticity of the lungs
VO2 Max The maximal capacity to transport and utilise oxygen during exercise.
Individual aerobic potential Is limited by VO2 max. it is genetically determind. Can be increased up to 15% by training.
Cardiovascular system responses to aerobic exersice. Increase the stroke volume of the heart.
Increase capillarisation to improve blood / O2 supply
Increase blood volume
continous training maintaining the same intesity for the duration of the workout.
Tempo training Maintaining maximum pace for 20 - 40 min.
Fartlek / random training Moving between different activities
Interval training Repeated bouts of high intensity training.
Fast twitch fibers Pale - designed for anaerobic metabolism. Mainly used for rapid powerful movements
Slow twitch fibers Red - more suited for lower intensity loger duration activities.
Isotonic contraction (dynamic) results in joint movement. Tension develops throughout the muscle as it contracts. Two types 1- Concentric 2- Eccentric
Isotonic - concentric contraction When a muscle is activated and shortens. Flexion of the elbow.
Isotonic - eccentric contraction When a muscle is activated and force is produced but the muscle lengthens. Extension of the elbow.
Isometric contraction Static contraction - Contraction without any appreciable muscle shortening or joint movement. This occurs when you appy force to a immovable object.
Isokinetic contraction The muscle contracts at a constant velocity.
Flexor muscles allow a limb to bend at a joint
Extensor muscles allow a limb to extend at a joint
Abductor muscles allo movement of the limb away from the centre line of the body
Adductor muscles allow movement of the limb towards the centre of the body
Antagonist / Protagonist Muscle oppose each others movemnts.
Pulmonory ventilation Movement of air into and out of the lungs.
Hamstring group flexes the knee and extends the hip
Myocardial infraction death of cardiac muscle cells in the heart wall
bodymass lean body mass / ideal lean mass x present body mass
Endomorph Rounded - high percentage body fat
Ectomorp Slim - low percentage body fat
mesomorph muscular - low percentage body fat
Kyphosis round shoulders
Lordosis hollow or sway back
Scoliosis lateral curvature of the spine
3 orientationplanes of the body Saggital, Frontal, Horizontal
Frontal Passes vertically through the body from front to back.
Saggital Passes vertically through the body from left to right
Horizontal plane Passes horizontally through the body dividing it into upper and lower halves.
Periosteum Protect the bone
nourish the bone
Formation of bony tissues - remould & limit growth
provide attachements for ligaments & tendons
Otontoid process a stabilizing stucture for the articulating skull - atlas - axis.
median plane a term used to describe whn dividing the body into 2 equal parts (l/R)
True ribs Seven upper ribs - joined to the sternum directly by cartlidge
False ribs The next 3 pairs - fastened by cartilage to the cartilidge of the rib directly above.
Floating ribs The last two ribs - the end in the flank muscles of the abdomen.
function of spinal colum Protecting the spinal cord
Ilium gluteus muscle origin
Ischium hamstring origin
Pubis adductor muscle origen
Shin THe anterior border of the Tibia
Scapula - anterior surface The origins of the subscapularis muscle
Scapula - posterior surface Origins of the, supraspinatus, infraspinatus & deltoids
scapula corocoid process origin to the biceps, pectoralis minor
scapula glenoid cavity origin to the biceps & triceps
Humeral tuberosity rotator muscles
medial epicondile of the humrus flexor muscles
Joint clasificatioin cartilaginous joints
Ligamentous joints
Fibrous joints
Sinoval joints
smooth muscle Controlled by the involuntary nervous system. Its found in the holow organs of the body.
Cardiac muscle The heart muscle. Each cell has its own intrinsic rhythm.
Skeletal muscle Is controlled by the central nervous system and cause movement.

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18.3 secs by savutie