Podcast
Questions and Answers
What type of joint is the sternoclavicular joint?
What type of joint is the sternoclavicular joint?
- Saddle / Sellar joint (correct)
- Hinge joint
- Ball-and-socket joint
- Pivot joint
What is a ginglymus joint commonly known as?
What is a ginglymus joint commonly known as?
- Hinge joint (correct)
- Ball and socket joint
- Pivot joint
- Saddle joint
What type of joint is the 1st carpometacarpal joint (1st CMC)?
What type of joint is the 1st carpometacarpal joint (1st CMC)?
- Hinge joint
- Ball-and-socket joint
- Saddle joint (correct)
- Pivot joint
What type of bone is the pisiform?
What type of bone is the pisiform?
What is the normal range of motion (ROM) for the shoulder flexion?
What is the normal range of motion (ROM) for the shoulder flexion?
What is the normal range of motion (ROM) for elbow flexion?
What is the normal range of motion (ROM) for elbow flexion?
What is the normal range of motion (ROM) for wrist extension?
What is the normal range of motion (ROM) for wrist extension?
What is the normal range of motion (ROM) for wrist flexion?
What is the normal range of motion (ROM) for wrist flexion?
What is the normal range of motion (ROM) for wrist radial deviation?
What is the normal range of motion (ROM) for wrist radial deviation?
What is the normal range of motion (ROM) for wrist ulnar deviation?
What is the normal range of motion (ROM) for wrist ulnar deviation?
Which muscles attach to the clavicle?
Which muscles attach to the clavicle?
What is the most mobile and unstable joint in the human body?
What is the most mobile and unstable joint in the human body?
What is the most common part of the clavicle that fractures?
What is the most common part of the clavicle that fractures?
What is the resting position of the scapula?
What is the resting position of the scapula?
At which vertebral level does the scapula typically align?
At which vertebral level does the scapula typically align?
What is the vertebral level or landmark of the superior angle of the scapula?
What is the vertebral level or landmark of the superior angle of the scapula?
What is the vertebral level or landmark of the inferior angle of the scapula?
What is the vertebral level or landmark of the inferior angle of the scapula?
What is the vertebral level or landmark of the spine of the scapula?
What is the vertebral level or landmark of the spine of the scapula?
What is the orientation of the glenoid fossa?
What is the orientation of the glenoid fossa?
What happens to the shoulder if the coracobrachialis is weak?
What happens to the shoulder if the coracobrachialis is weak?
What are the components of the medial border of the scapula?
What are the components of the medial border of the scapula?
What is the orientation of the acromion process?
What is the orientation of the acromion process?
What is the most common cause of impingement in the acromion process?
What is the most common cause of impingement in the acromion process?
What is the orientation of the humeral head in relation to the body?
What is the orientation of the humeral head in relation to the body?
What does the acronym SIT refer to in relation to shoulder muscles?
What does the acronym SIT refer to in relation to shoulder muscles?
What muscles insert at the greater tubercle of the humerus?
What muscles insert at the greater tubercle of the humerus?
Which muscle guards the shoulder joint anteriorly?
Which muscle guards the shoulder joint anteriorly?
What is another name for the bicipital groove?
What is another name for the bicipital groove?
Which muscle inserts in the bicipital groove?
Which muscle inserts in the bicipital groove?
What is the only attachment of the trunk and upper extremity?
What is the only attachment of the trunk and upper extremity?
What type of joint is the sternoclavicular joint?
What type of joint is the sternoclavicular joint?
What is posterior longitudinal rotation (PLR) of the shoulder?
What is posterior longitudinal rotation (PLR) of the shoulder?
What is the degree range associated with the painful arc of acromioclavicular joint in shoulder movement?
What is the degree range associated with the painful arc of acromioclavicular joint in shoulder movement?
What is the capsular pattern of the glenohumeral joint?
What is the capsular pattern of the glenohumeral joint?
What is the degree of a painful arc in the glenohumeral joint?
What is the degree of a painful arc in the glenohumeral joint?
What is the most common cause of shoulder pain?
What is the most common cause of shoulder pain?
What is the most common cause of tendinitis in the shoulder?
What is the most common cause of tendinitis in the shoulder?
What is the scapulohumeral rhythm?
What is the scapulohumeral rhythm?
What role does the static shoulder stability capsule play in the shoulder joint stability?
What role does the static shoulder stability capsule play in the shoulder joint stability?
What are the main muscle pairs involved in shoulder force couples?
What are the main muscle pairs involved in shoulder force couples?
What is the origin of the pectoralis major?
What is the origin of the pectoralis major?
What is the primary action of the pectoralis major muscle?
What is the primary action of the pectoralis major muscle?
What is the origin of the serratus anterior muscle?
What is the origin of the serratus anterior muscle?
What is the primary action of the serratus anterior muscle?
What is the primary action of the serratus anterior muscle?
What is the origin of the latissimus dorsi muscle?
What is the origin of the latissimus dorsi muscle?
Which nerve innervates the latissimus dorsi muscle?
Which nerve innervates the latissimus dorsi muscle?
After sitting at a computer station for 2-3 hours, an individual reports experiencing a sharp, localized pain in the left arm. When asked to show the location of the pain, the individual points to the area of the insertion of the deltoid. The pain disappears when the individual stands up and walks around briefly. Which of the following interventions is MOST likely to correct the problem?
After sitting at a computer station for 2-3 hours, an individual reports experiencing a sharp, localized pain in the left arm. When asked to show the location of the pain, the individual points to the area of the insertion of the deltoid. The pain disappears when the individual stands up and walks around briefly. Which of the following interventions is MOST likely to correct the problem?
The part of the scapula that articulates with the clavicle is known as the:
The part of the scapula that articulates with the clavicle is known as the:
The following movements occur at the shoulder joint.
The following movements occur at the shoulder joint.
Which of the following IS NOT true about pectoralis major?
Which of the following IS NOT true about pectoralis major?
Rotator cuff muscles include:
Rotator cuff muscles include:
A positive Elevated Arm Stress Test indicates which condition?
A positive Elevated Arm Stress Test indicates which condition?
Muscle that is not attached to the humerus
Muscle that is not attached to the humerus
The conoid and trapezoid are ligaments that connect the:
The conoid and trapezoid are ligaments that connect the:
The trapezius and serratus anterior:
The trapezius and serratus anterior:
In what movement of the scapula are the upper and lower trapezius muscles synergists:
In what movement of the scapula are the upper and lower trapezius muscles synergists:
The glenohumeral joint is most unstable in this position:
The glenohumeral joint is most unstable in this position:
Responsible for shoulder retraction:
Responsible for shoulder retraction:
Triceps activity is enhanced by:
Triceps activity is enhanced by:
The therapist examines a patient diagnosed with adhesive capsulitis. The examination reveals the patient has a significant capsular tightness in the anterior-inferior aspect. The most likely resultant range of motion limitation is
The therapist examines a patient diagnosed with adhesive capsulitis. The examination reveals the patient has a significant capsular tightness in the anterior-inferior aspect. The most likely resultant range of motion limitation is
Ligaments that that protects against lateral rotation with the arm adducted. Protects against inferior translation of the dependent arm and superior translation of a shoulder with a weak rotator cuff
Ligaments that that protects against lateral rotation with the arm adducted. Protects against inferior translation of the dependent arm and superior translation of a shoulder with a weak rotator cuff
What is the main function to stabilize the scapula?
What is the main function to stabilize the scapula?
Anterior dislocation of the glenohumeral joint is usually potentiated by weakness of this muscle:
Anterior dislocation of the glenohumeral joint is usually potentiated by weakness of this muscle:
The teres minor as a rotator cuff muscle:
The teres minor as a rotator cuff muscle:
Rotator Cuff muscles are composed of the following:
Rotator Cuff muscles are composed of the following:
In scapulohumeral rhythm, after 30 degrees of abduction, a 2:1 ratio occurs. For every 15 degrees of motion between 30 and 170 degrees of abduction, 10 degrees occur at the glenohumeral joint, and 5 degree occur at the scapulothoracic joint:
In scapulohumeral rhythm, after 30 degrees of abduction, a 2:1 ratio occurs. For every 15 degrees of motion between 30 and 170 degrees of abduction, 10 degrees occur at the glenohumeral joint, and 5 degree occur at the scapulothoracic joint:
The following statements are true of the shoulder, EXCEPT:
The following statements are true of the shoulder, EXCEPT:
This muscle is the most powerful of the scapula, its paralysis results in “winged scapula”:
This muscle is the most powerful of the scapula, its paralysis results in “winged scapula”:
In a circling movement performed by the shoulder girdle, this joint is the pivot point:
In a circling movement performed by the shoulder girdle, this joint is the pivot point:
Flashcards
Capital of France (example flashcard)
Capital of France (example flashcard)
Paris
