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Abrasion
an injury that occurs when several layers of skin are torn loosely or totally removed (a scrape)
Antagonist
A muscle whose action opposes the action of another muscle
Avulsion
an injury in which layers of the skin are torn off completely or only a flap of skin remains
Axial Skeleton
The bones of the head and trunk (skull, spine, sternum, and ribs)
Appendicular Skeleton
bones of the pelvis and shoulder girdles, and limbs
Atrophy
weakness and wasting away of muscle tissue
Belly (muscle)
the central part of a muscle
Bursitis
inflammation of the bursa caused by excessive stress or tension
Cardiac Muscle
the type of muscle that makes up the heart
Comminuted Fracture
a break in the bone in which the bone is shattered in many pieces
Compound Fracture
a complete break in the bone where the bone ends separate and break through the skin (open fracture)
Concentric Contraction
a contraction resulting in the shortening of the muscle
Connective Tissue
cells whose secretions support and connect organs and tissues in the body
Contractibility
the ability to shorten or reduce the distance between the parts
Contusion
an injury resulting from a direct blow or force that does not interrupt the skin (bruise)
DOMS (Delayed Onset Muscle Soreness)
the presence of soreness in the muscle a day or two after overuse of the muscles or a traumatic injury
Eccentric Contraction
a contraction of muscle that results in the lengthening of the opposing muscle
Ecchymosis
bruising or discoloration associated with bleeding within or under the skin
Elasticity
the ability to return to original form after being compressed or stretched
Epiphyseal Plate Fracture
a break in the bone at the growth plate
Excitability
the ability to respond to stimuli
Extensibility
the ability to lengthen and increase the distance between two parts
Greenstick Fracture
an incomplete break in the shaft of the bone
Hematoma
the formation caused by pooling of the blood and fluid within a tissue space
Hypertrophy
an increase in the size of muscle tissue
Inflammation
process that occurs when tissues are subjected to chemical or physical trauma. Pain, heat, redness, and swelling occur
Insertion
the part of the skeletal muscle that is attached to the moveable part of the bone
Laceration
an injury that results from a tear in the skin (a cut)
Leukocytes
white blood cells
Muscle Fatigue
the result of accumulation of lactic acid in the muscle
Origin
the part of the skeletal muscle that is attached to the fixed part of a bone
Ossification
the process of bone formation
Osteoblast
type of bone cell involved in the formation of bony tissue
Osteoclast
type of bone cell involved in the resorption of bony tissue
Osteocyte
bone cell
Prime Mover
muscle that provides movement in a single direction
Puncture Wound
an injury caused by a sharp object that penetrates the skin
Simple Fracture
a break in the bone that may be complete or incomplete, but does not break through the skin
Skeletal Muscle
the type of muscle, attached to a bone or bones of the skeleton
Smooth Muscle
the involuntary type of muscle that is not attached to bone
Sprain
an injury to the ligaments surrounding a joint
Strain
a muscle injury caused by the twisting or pulling of a muscle or tendon
Stress Fracture
a small, incomplete creak in the bone that results form overuse, weakness, or biomechanical problems
Tendonitis
inflammation of tendons caused by overuse or repetitive motion