TY  - CHAP
M1  - Book, Section
TI  - Answers
A1  - Dutton, Mark
Y1  - 2011
N1  - 
T2  - Dutton's Orthopedic Survival Guide: Managing Common Conditions
AB  - Smooth,  striated  (skeletal),  and  cardiacA  muscle  that  has  a  parallel  fiber  arrangement.Synergist  muscles  are  muscle  groups  that  work  together  to  produce  a  desired  movement.An  agonist  muscle  contracts  to  produce  the  desired  movement  while  synergistic  muscles  are  groups  of  muscles  that  work  together  to  cause  the  same  movement.Flexor  pollicis  longus,  extensor  digitorum  longusRectus  femorisThe  deltoidMeissnerPacinianType  IIType  IIbTo  provide  sensory  information  concerning  changes  in  the  length  and  tension  of  the  muscle  fibers.Annulospiral,  and  flower  sprayNuclear  bag  and  nuclear  chainTo  provide  support,  enhance  leverage,  protect  vital  structures,  provide  attachments  for  both  tendons  and  ligaments,  and  store  minerals.Tendons  that  wrap  around  a  convex  surface  or  the  apex  of  a  concavity,  those  that  cross  two  joints,  those  with  areas  of  scant  vascular  supply,  and  those  that  are  subjected  to  repetitive  tension,  are  particularly  vulnerable  to  overuse  injuries.The  term  tendinitis  implies  inflammation,  whereas  tendinosis  results  from  a  degenerative  process.FasciaThe  erect  standing  position  with  the  feet  just  slightly  separated  and  the  arms  hanging  by  the  side,  the  elbows  straight  and  with  the  palms  of  the  hand  facing  forward.SagittalThe  sagittal  axisFlexion  of  the  hip  or  kneeThe  glenohumeral  jointThe  hip  jointFull  elbow  extensionFull  elbow  extension,  full  forearm  supinationSlide  (glide),  roll/rock,  spinFalse:  male  surface  (female,  rocks)The  motion  of  a  bone  in  spaceThe  motion  of  joint  surfacesThe  forces  acting  upon  a  jointIf  the  joint  surface  is  convex  relative  to  the  other  surface,  the  slide  occurs  in  the  opposite  direction  to  the  osteokinematic  motion.  If,  on  the  other  hand,  the  joint  surface  is  concave,  the  slide  occurs  in  the  same  direction  as  the  osteokinematic  motion.Flexion  of  the  shoulder/hipGlenohumeral  abduction/adductionAn  unmodified  sellar  joint  is  also  referred  to  as  a  saddle  joint.  Two  examples  include  the  trapeziometacarpal  joint,  and  the  calcaneocuboid  jointA  modified  sellar  joint  is  a  saddle-shaped  joint  whose  surface  convexity  is  not  perpendicular  to  its  concavities  (a  hinge  joint).  Two  examples  include  any  of  the  interphalangeal  joints.  
SN  - 
PB  - The McGraw-Hill Companies
CY  - New York, NY
Y2  - 2024/04/23
UR  - accessphysiotherapy.mhmedical.com/content.aspx?aid=8657572
ER  -