Set: kin final exam 2 notes

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All 122 terms

TermDefinition
law of inertiabody at rest stays at rest
law of accelerationaccelartion due to force applications prportionoal
law of reactionfor every action, there is an apposite and equal reactions
statics (subfeild of biomechanics)systems in contant motion
dynamics (subfeild of biomechanics)systems subject to acceleration of deceleration
kinematis (subfeild of biomechanics)describes spatial or temporal characteristics ; pull of the earth, graviety, forces from contact with other objects
Kineticsstudy of actions of forces
accleration due to gravity9.81 N
weight into newtons90 kg (9.81)=882.9
Linear types of motionRectilinear/ curvilinear
angular types of motionmost important when analyzing body movement
Combined angular and linear types of motiongeneral motion
superiorcloser to the head
inferiorfarther from the head
anteriorfront of body
posteriorback of body
medialtowards midline of body
lateralaway from midline of body
proximalclose to trunk
distalaway from trunk
superficialtowards body surface
deepinside body
sagital placedivides both into left and right halves
sagial mediolateral axisflexion, extension, dorsiflection, plantar flexion
frontal planedivides both into front and back halves
frontal anterposterior axisabduction, adduction, lateral flexion, depression, elevation, ulna, and radial deviation, inversion, eversion
transervce planedivides body into top and bottom halves
longitude axisinternal and external rotation, pronation, supination, horizontal abduction, horizontal adduction
qualitativefeelings or personal response
quantitativesome kind of scientific or mathematical analysis
olecranonelbow
antebrachialforearm
carpalwrist
palmarpalm
phlangesfingers
patellarkneecap
poplitea fossaback of knee
talusankle
tarsalsinstep
axialhead, cervical, trunk
cervialneck
cephalichead
appandicularupper limbs, lower limbs (includes shoulder blades)
synarthroidialimmovable joints (skull, and teeth fitting into mouth)
amphiarthrodialslighly movable joints (syndemosis, symphysis, synchronidosis)
diathroiddial (synovial)motion possible in one or more planes (anthrodial- gliding)
unipennatefibers run obliquely from tendon on one side
bipennatefibers run obliquely from both sides
multipennatehave several fibers with tendons running between them (deltoid)
originproximal attachment of a muscle or the part that attaches to midline of body least moveable part
insertionpart attached farthest away from midline of body, most moveable part
Isometrictension developed, no movement
isotonicconcentric, eccentric
concentricshortens
eccentriclengthens
agonistcause joint motion through specified plane of motion (primary movers)
antagonistlocated opposite agonist, opposite concentric action (able to relax muscle)
Stabilizerssurronded joint, enable another limb to enert force and move
synergistassist in action on agonists (guiding muscles)
neutralizerscounteract the action of another muscle to prevent undesirable movements (contract to resist specific actions of other muscles)
muscle proprioceptorsinternal receptors located in skin, joints, muscles and tendons the provide feedback, accomplish kinethesis
spindlessenstive to stretch, # depend on level of control
GTO: golgi tendon organrequire greater stretch to be activated, much less senstive
leverrigid bar that turns on axis of rotation or fulcrum
F-A-Rfrist class: axis (a) between force (f) resistance (R)
A-R-Fsecond class: resistance (R) between axis (A) and force (F)
A-F-Rthird class: force (f) between axis (A) resistance (R)
force armdistance betwen location and force and axis
resistance armdistance between axis and point of resistance
equations for forceresistance/force.......................length of force arm/length of resistance arm
simple pulleyfunction to change effective direction of force application
Gait cycletwo steps=one stride: all activites that occur from the point of initial contact of one lower extremity to the point at which the same extremity contacts the ground again
alerted gaitself-selected gait most efficient, altering gait leads to premature fatigue, less effient use of msucle mass, less efficent muslce activation
antalgic gainadopted to minimize pain, limp
stance phaseHeel strike, foot flat, midstance: body weight is directly over stance leg, heel rise, toe off
swing phaseinitial swing(acceleration), mid swing, terminal swing (deceleration)
during swing phaseknee almost straight, gives just enough room for clearance
squateccentric contraction
nervous system controlssensation, interpretation, execution
motor controlan area of study dealing with understanding the neural , physical and behavioral aspects of movement
central nervous systembrain and spinal cordm (beings with singnal sent to motor neruons)
peripheral nervous systemsomatic (voluntary) automatic (involuntary)
afferent pathwaysensory pathway
efferentmotor pathway
parts of neuronnecleus/ cell body/ axon/ dendrites/ axon terminals
function of interneuronconverge and integrate infromation to multiple sites
synapespoint of contact between two neurons
pre-synaptic neuronsending information
post-synaptic neruonrecieving information
synaptic cleftsmall space separating pre from post
acetylocholineresults in electrical impule sent to muscle
peptidespain reduction
dopaminewithout this comes parkinson
serotonincontrols mood, depression and hunger
disordersparkinson: lack of dopamin and jerk and have spasms
huntingtonsgenetic mutation causes overprodcution of glutamate will kills neurons is basal gangli
alzheimershippocampus is affected by built up unusual proteins: forget things
EMGmeasurement of muscle electrical activity helps us understand how brain coordinate movement
focalfocusing on an object, mostly central vision, conscious
ambientperipheral away from eye, and non-conscious
depth perceptioncombining infromation from both eyes
visual systems dominantmoving walls
vestibular systemprovides info about orientation of body space, posture and balance
feedbackused to update knowledge and improve movement (closed loop)
feedforwardinput to guide movement but not input about movement itself (open loop)
synase plasticyability for synapse to change ( allow habituation)
brain plasticityPET scans scan the brain and can indicate brain activity
Reaction timetime interval between sitmulus and inital response
movement timeinitiation of response to completion of movement
response timesum of reaction time and movement time
anticipation timingability to make judgements based on information avaliable
motor learningset of interval processess associtate with practive or experience leading to relatively permanent changes in capability for motor skills
skiller perfromerfast yet accurate, consistent
information processingdetect nature of information from sensory stimuli, integrate with stored memory, selec instruction from appropriate movement, execute movement
levels of movementrelfex: rapid, sterotypes involuntary/ voluntary: purposeful and goal directed; most complex ; learned and can be improved practice/ Rhythmic: typically only initiation and terminatino of movements are voluntry
Reflexsensory input send inpur to spinal cord
open skillsenviornment unpredicatable
closed skillsenvrionment predictable
qualitativemore scientific and specific
quantitativelarge amoungs of info
random practicedifferent movement are alternated during practice session
blockedperformance of same movement
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Set Information

Terms 122
Creator nolteb
Created May 14, 2009
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