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Anatomy
The study of structure
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Physiology
Study of function
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Pathology
The study of disease
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Kinesiology
The study of movement
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Skeletal System
- Provide Shape, protection, and form for our bodies
- Bones, Cartilage, Ligaments (and tendons)
- 206 Bones
- Axial Skeleton
- Appendicular Skeleton
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Muscular System
- Anatomical Position that allows for movement
- 3 types of muscle: skeletal, smooth, cardiac
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Anatomical Position
Standing erect, feet forward with palms facing forward and arms at side, feet 6-8 inches apart
*note- neutral position varies in that the arms arms at side of body with palms facing inward
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Medial
- closer to the middle
- divides into right and left halves
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Lateral
toward the side, away from midline
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Contralateral
- Opposite Side
- eg: SCM contralateral flexion
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Proximal
closer to the trunk (extremities)
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Distal
Further from the trunk (extremities)
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Superficial
Near the surface
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Peripheral
outward near the surface
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Deep
parts that are more internal
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Plantar
refers to bottom of foot
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Dorsum
top of foot, back of hand
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Caudal
- farther from head
- inferior
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Origin
attachment of muscle, usually closer to head (anchor of muscle)
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Insertion
- attachment of a muscle usually further from head
- usually the 'moving' end
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Sagittal Plane
division of body to left and right portions
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Transverse Plane
- horizontal plane
- division of body into top and bottom portions
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Coronal Plane
- Frontal Plane
- division of body into front and back portions
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Bone Classification and example (5)
- Long - humerus
- Short - wrist and ankle bones
- Irregular - vertebrae
- Flat - scapula
- Round/Sesamoid - patella
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Long Bone
- Long longitudinal axis
- expanded ends
- allow for increased movement
- eg: forearm, thigh
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Short Bones
- cube like
- length x width= roughly equal
- little movement
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Flat Bones
- plate like with broad surfaces
- eg: sternum, ribs, some skull bones
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Irregular Bones
- variety of shapes
- usually connected to other bones
- eg: vertebrae, many facial bones
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Round/Sesamoid
- small and nodular
- embedded within the tendons adjacent to jnts
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How are bones classified?
Shape and Function
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Parts of a Long Bone (4)
- Epiphysis
- Diaphysis
- Articular Cartilage/Hyaline Cartilage
- Periosteum
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Epiphysis
- expanded portion of long bone at each end
- articulates with another bone
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Articular Cartilage/Hyaline Cartilage
- coats the articular surface of epiphysis
- "white grizzle"
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Diaphysis
- Shaft of long bone, between epiphyses
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Periosteum
- tough, fibrous vascular tissue which is continuous with tendons and ligaments
- functions in formation and repair of bone tissue
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Bone Function
- Support and Protection: give shape, support body weight, protect brain
- Body Movement: bones and muscles interact during movement
- bones act as levers
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# of Bones in human body
206
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2 main branches of Skeleton
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Axial Skeletan
Head, neck, and trunk
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Skull
- (axial skeleton)
- comprised of cranium and facial bones
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Vertebral Column
- (axial skeleton)
- vertebrae separated by vertebral discs, sacrum, and coccyx
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Thoracic Cage
- (axial skeleton)
- 12 pairs of ribs and sternum
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Appendicular Skeleton
upper and lower limbs, bones that anchor limbs to axial skeleton
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Pectoral Girdle
- (appendicular skeleton)
- scapula and clavicle
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Upper Limbs
- (appendicular skeleton)
- Humerus, radius, ulna, carpals, metacarpals, and phalanges
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Pelvic Girdle
- (appendicular skeleton)
- Coxal bones (hip bones) and Pelvis
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Lower Limbs
- (appendicular skeleton)
- femur, tibia, fibula, patella, tarsals, metatarsals, phalanges
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What is Palpation?
a tooled used to examine and explore any area of the body through skilled touch
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Palpation is a skill that involves _____? (3)
- Locating the structure
- Becoming aware of it's characteristics
- Assessing its quality or condition to determine how best to treat it
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Three Principles of Palpation
- Move slowly
- Avoid using excessive pressure
- Focus your awareness on what you are feeling
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PALPATION HINTS
- Making Contact
- Working Harder vs Working Smarter
- Less is More
- Rolling and Strumming
- Movement vs Stillness
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Palpation: Body Mechanics
- Upper body=centered over hips, NOT in front of kness
- Neck= on top of shoulders
- Legs= Spread wide with weight on back
- Hips= facing direction of stoke
- Arms= relaxed in front of body
- Fingers/Thumbs= avoid hyperextension, use "W" when possible
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