Kines Exam 3
classically the elbow is considered to have __ degree of freedom
1
on average, there is ____ degrees of motion (extension to flexion) at the elbow
145
the humeral head is approximately ____ times the size of the glenoid fossa
2
the shoulder complex is attached to the axioskeleton at which joint?
sternoclavicular
for maximum tension and hence torque generation across a joint, some muscles are more reliant on muscle length, whereas other muscles are more dependent on the perpendicular distance from the tendon insertion to the axis of rotation
true
in a rehabilitation setting, enhancing joint stability can be facilitated by performing exercise in a closed kinematic chain
true
in an open kinematic chain, to optimally function distally, multijoint agonists rely on their antagonists to provide stabilization at proximal joints
true
isokinetic devices operate at a set speed
true
lateral rotation of the glenohumeral joint is greater at 90 degrees of abduction compared with when the arm is at 0 degrees of abduction (resting by the side)
true
the cross-sectional area of a muscle is related to the maximal amount of force it is capable of producing
true
the pronator teres contributes more to pronation torque compared with the pronator quadrates
true
the supinator muscle is thought to act in isolation to perform slow supination tasks near elbow extension
true
typically, the anconeus initiates elbow extension
true
when an individual makes a tight fist, the biceps and triceps act to stabilize the elbow
true
with the upper extremities in a closed kinetic chain, depression of the scapula will cause elevation of the trunk and body
true
the elbow flexor group is not innervated by the ___nerve
ulnar
on average during elevation of the arm, a ___ ratio of glenohumeral to scapular motion exists
2:1
how many degrees of angular freedom are present at the sternoclavicular joint?
3
the acromioclavicular joint is thought to contribute approximately ____ degrees to upward of the scapula
30
the glenoid labrum adds approximately _% more surface area to the depth and curve of the glenoid fossa?
50
concentric
a shortening contraction of a muscle
isokinetic devices provide ___ resistance throughout the range of motion thereby promoting _____ output of the exercising muscle
accommodating;maximal
motion at the scapulothoracic joint is a result of combined motion from which joints?
acromioclavicular and sternoclavicular
the shoulder complex as a whole relies on _____ for stability
active and passive restraints
the radioulnar joints primarily rely on ____ for stability?
active and passive soft tissue restraints
which motions of the scapula occur when an individual places his or her upper extremity behind his or her back (functional medial rotation)?
anterior and medial tilt
full elbow flexion necessitates that all of the following tissues have normal length/mobility except the
anterior fibers of the medial collateral ligament
during closed kinetic chain elbow flexion, the capitulum rolls ____ and glides _____
anterior, posterior
upward rotation of the scapula occurs primarily about an ____ axis
anterior-posterior
synergists
assist the prime movers to produce motion about a joint
the glenohumeral joint is classified as a ____ joint
ball and socket
the normal end feel for elbow extension range of motion is
bone to bone
the elbow relies mainly on this for stability
bony geometry
which elbow flexor is recruited in all tasks requiring elbow flexion?
brachialis
which elbow flexor muscle is unaffected by forearm and shoulder position?
brachialis
the closed pack position of the proximal radioulnar joint is
either full supination or pronation
a strong contraction of the biceps with the elbow flexed and the shoulder abducted to 90 degrees, promotes ____ and prevents ____ translation of the glenohumeral joint
compression; superior
during protraction at the sternoclavicular joint, the ____ clavicle glides ____ on the sternum
concave; anterior
during open kinetic chain elbow extension, the ____ radial head moves ____ on the capitulum
concave; anteriorly
creep is best described as the change in length of a tissue in response to a ___ load over a ___ period of time
constant; prolonged
tension in this ligament facilitates posterior rotation of the clavicle during elevation of the upper extremity:
coracoclavicular
which ligament is primarily responsible to resist gravity's downward pull on the humeral head with the arm in the resting position?
coracohumeral
in very thin individuals it is possible the end feel for elbow flexion to be bone to bone due to the ____ process articulating with the ____ fossa
coronoid; coronoid
the force generated by the muscle is less than the external load
eccentric contraction
the glenoid fossa's alignment is tipped a few degrees inferior relative to the scapula's vertebral border
f
a stress-strain curve takes into consideration time as an influencing factor
false
compared with the shoulder and wrist, the accessory motions at the elbow are substantial
false
during abduction, the humerus must rotate medially so the greater tuberosity can "clear" the acromion
false
during most functional motions, bi-articular muscles become active insufficient
false
for a given force, a greater number of motor neurons are recruited during an eccentric contraction when compared with a concentric contraction
false
in the anatomical position, the elbow joint axis is strictly aligned with the coronal plane
false
postural muscles have a high percentage of type IIb muscle fibers
false
regardless of angel, the supinator is capable of producing more supination torque than the biceps brachii
false
the carrying angle increases when moving from extension to flexion
false
the deltoid muscle is essential to fully abduct the arm
false
the majority of clavicular elevation occurs in the second 90 degrees of humeral elevation
false
the majority of supination and pronation occurs at the distal radioulnar joint
false
the perpendicular distance from a muscles insertion to the axis of rotation remains constant throughout a joint's range of motion
false
the resting or loose packed position of the glenohumeral joint is full abduction and lateral rotation
false
the thicker the size of an axon, the more excitable it is
false
very rigid structures are more elastic and less viscous
false
the normal end feel for supination range of motion is
firm
the normal limitation or "end feel" for all motions of the glenohumeral joint is:
firm
the oblique cord becomes taut with
forearm supination
eccentric
from a physiological perspective, this type of muscle contraction is the most efficient (uses the least amount of energy)
the medial collateral ligament of the elbow providese stabilization in the _____ plane
frontal
the acromioclavicular joint is classified as a _____ joing
gliding
which of the following is a structural cause of subacromial impingement syndrome?
hooked or angled acromion
most of the motion at the elbow comes from this joint
humeroulnar
the undersurface of the annular ligament is lined with
hyaline cartilage
the tendon of the long head of the biceps is considered to be:
intra-articular and extrasynovial
the anterior capsule of the glenohumeral joint becomes taut with extreme ___ and ____
lateral rotation; extension
the carrying angle is most pronounced with the glenohumeral joint ____ rotated and forearm ______
laterally; supinated
during upward rotation of the scapula, the axis of rotation of the scapula migrates laterally
true
with a bi-articular muscle, if neither the proximal or distal end is "fixed" during a contraction of the respective muscle:
motion will occur at both the proximal and distal joints
gastrocnemius, upper extremity flexors, erector spinae group
muscles that when considered collectively are most representative of those with a high percentage of type IIb fibers
collectively, the endomysium, perimysium, and epimysium for a muscle's ____ elastic component
parallel
given the following arrangement, which muscle orientation would you expect to be able to produce the greatest amount of force? muscle fibers arranged in _____ that are architecturally classified as _____ in shape
parallel; pennate
what type of joint is the proximal radioulnar joint is classified as
pivot
the primary purpose of the shoulder is to
place the hand in position for function
as the arm is elevated in the scapular plane (particularly during higher angles of elevation), which combination of tilts at the scapula occur?
posterior and lateral
in the humeroradial position, the radial head is located
posterior to the capitulum
during lateral rotation of the glenohumeral joint, the humerus rolls ____ and glides or slides _____
posterior; anterior
during open kinetic chain supination at the distal radioulnar joint, the radius rolls ____ and slides _____
posterior; posterior
relative to the distal humeral condyles, the humeral head is rotated ___ in the ____ plane
posterior; transverse
which muscle is capable of producing elbow flexion?
pronator teres
the quadrate ligament provides stability at which joint
proximal radioulnar
the scapulothoracic joint is classified as a ____ joint
pseudo
motion at the elbow takes place primarily in the ___ plane about a(n) ____ axis.
sagittal; medial-lateral
the sternoclavicular joint is classified as a ____ joint
sellar
as it relates to connective tissue, all of the following are correct
stiffness of a tissue can be defined as the amount of force required to create a change in length or displacement the initial section of the stress-strain curve is referred to as the "toe region" in a resting state, connective tissue has a wavy or crimped appearance
medial and lateral tilting of the scapula occurs about a ____ axis
superior-inferior
all of the following statements related to muscle length and tension are true
the resting length of a muscle is a position of the muscle where there is no tension within the muscle at a muscle's resting length, a maximal number of actin and myosin cross-bridges are capable of forming active tension is responsible for muscle tension during shortening
elevation at the sternocalvicular joint takes place between
the sternal end of the clavicle and articular disk
The elbow complex consists of ____ joint(s) and is surrounded by ____ capsule(s).
three;one
the interosseous membrane between the radius and ulna serves to perform all of the following functions
transmit forces from radius to ulna serve as an attachment site for local musculature increase stability of the radioulnar joints
protraction of the sternoclavicular joint occurs in the _____ plane
transverse
supination and pronation occur in the ____ plane about a(n) _____ axis
transverse; superior-inferior
a gunstock deformity is associated with cubital varus
true
a muscles action and its orientation related to gravity will determine whether a muscle contracts in a concentric or eccentric fashion
true
all biological materials can be considered "viscoelastic"
true
anterior tilting of the scapula occurs when the superior border of the scapula tilts forward with its inferior angle moving away from the thorax
true
as it relates to muscle characteristics, the term stress is synonymous with force
true
as the upper extremity progresses to higher levels of elevation, the moment arm for the lower trapezius to upwardly rotate the scapula becomes larger
true
because the trochlea is located more distal than the capitulum, a valgus carrying angle is created
true
during scapular elevation, small adjustments at the acromioclavicular joint allow the vertebral border of the scapula to remain essentially vertical in alignment
true