HFPA exercise sience exam
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114 terms
Terms | 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 clavicleI- 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 - T12I - 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 jointSterno - 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 ribsI - Intertubercular groove of the humerus Flexion, extension, Adduction, medial rotation. |
Coracobrachialis | O - Corocoid process of scapulaI - 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 scapulaI - 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 scapulaI - 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 spineI - 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 iliumI - greater trochanter ot the femur Abduction, Inward rotation, horizontal abduction |
Gluteus minimus | O - Lateral surface of the iliumI - 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 tuberosityI - 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 lenthcentre 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 ironSmoking 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 bonenourish 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 jointsLigamentous 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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