Lab 2 Part #1

Move the arm in the frontal plane Name the movement away from the midline Name the movement toward the midline Name the axis of rotation

Abduction of shoulder Adduction of shoulder Anteroposterior Axis

Move the upper extremity in such a way that a circle is described by the tips of the fingers. This movement is called circumduction. List the fundamental movements that are combined in circumduction.

Adduction Abduction Flexion Extension

Ankle Joint Move the foot in the sagittal plane Name the movement in which the top surface of the foot: moves toward the anterior aspect of the lower leg Name the movement as the foot moves away from the anterior aspect of the lower leg, Name the axis of these movements.

Dorsic Flexion Plantar Flexion Mediolateral Axis

With the knee flexed (as in a sitting position), turn the foot in and then out. Name the movement at the knee with the foot moving out Name the movement at the knee with the foot moving in

External Rotation Internal Rotation

Knee Joint Move the tibia and the fibula in the sagittal plane Name the posterior movement Name the anterior movement Name the axis for this movement

Flexion Extension Mediolateral Axis

Wrist Joint (radiocarpal) Move the hand in the sagittal plane Name the anterior movement. Name the posterior movement. Name the axis of this movement.

Flexion Extension Mediolateral Plane

Elbow Joint (humeroulnar) Move the forearm in the sagittal plane from the anatomical position Name the anterior movement Name the opposite movement back to anatomical position

Flexion of forearm at Elbow Extension of forearm at Elbow Radial and Ulnar Deviation

Shoulder Joint (Glenohumeral) Name the anterior movement Name the posterior movement beyond anatomical position Name the axis of rotation

Flexion of the arm Hyperextension of the arm Mediolateral Axis

Hip Joint with the pelvic girdle fixed Name the movements of the thigh that occur in the sagittal plane Name the movements of the thigh that occur in the frontal plane Name the movements of the thigh that occur in the transverse plane Can circumduction be performed at this joint? YES or NO Stand with your back against a wall with one leg flexed at the hip to 90° (keeping your knee extended). Now move your leg away from the midline of your body. Now move your leg towards the midline of your body. Name these movements of the thigh at the hip joint? List the plane and axis that the above movements occur in?

Flexion, Extension Abduction, Adduction Internal, External Rotation Horizontal Abduction, Adduction of Hip Transverse Plane, Longitundal Axis

Move the humerus away from the midline of the body in the transverse plane about a longitudinal axis. Name this movement.

Horizontal Abduction

From a position of 90° of shoulder abduction (with the elbow extended): Move the humerus toward the midline of the body in the transverse plane about the longitudinal axis. Name this movement.

Horizontal Adduction

From a position of 90° of shoulder abduction (with the elbow flexed to 90°), move your arm so that your hand is pointing toward the ground. Name that movement.

Internal Rotation

Move the arm in the transverse plane with the elbow flexed to 90°. Name the movement as the forearm moves towards the front of the body Name the movement as the forearm moves towards the back of the body Name the axis of rotation

Internal rotation External rotation Longitudinal Axis

In what position is your ankle joint in if you were to stand on: the lateral border of your foot the medial border of your foot What is the plane and axis that is associated with the movements/positions?

Inversion Eversion Anterioposterior Axis

With the distal radius and the ulna fixed can transverse movement occur? Yes or No

No

Radioulnar Joints What are the names of the movements that occur at these joints? What plane and axis do these movements occur in? In what position are the radioulnar joints (forearm) when the body is in anatomical position?

Pronation & Supination Transverse & Longitudinal Supinated

Move the hand in the frontal plane Name the movement away from the midline of the body (i.e., the hand is moved toward the thumb side Name the movement toward the little finger side

Radial Deviation Ulnar Deviation

Name the plane and axis in which the movement described above occurs in.

Saggital Plane Mediolateral Axis

Can you move your little finger in a cone like pattern? Yes or No, if Yes name the type of movement At what joint does this movement occur?

Yes, Circumduction Movement MP Joint