What are the two types of joints needed and where can they be found
Ball-and-socket - Found in shoulder and hip
Hinge - Found in knee, elbow and ankle
What are the articulating bones at the hip and the shoulder
Shoulder - scapula and femur
Hip - femur and pelvis
What are the articulating bones at the knee, ankle and elbow
Knee - Femur and tibia
Ankle - talus, tibia and fibula
Elbow - Humerus, radius and ulna
What movements can take place at the knee and elbow
Flexion
Extension
What movements can take place at the shoulder and hip
Flexion
Extension
Rotation
Abduction
Adduction
What movements can take place at the ankle
Plantar flexion
Dorsiflexion
Name the 3 planes and describe how they split the body
Sagittal plane - divides body into left and right
Frontal plane - Divides the body into front and back halves
Transverse plane - divides body into top and bottom
Name the 3 axis and how they pass through the joint
Transverse axis - runs from side to side through the joint
Sagittal axis - Runs from front to back through the joints
Longitudinal axis - runs from top to bottom
Name the 3 plane and axis pairs
Transverse plane and longitudinal axis
sagittal plane and transverse axis
Frontal plane and sagittal axis
In what plane and around what axis does flexion and extension occur?
Sagittal plane and transverse axis
In what plane and around what axis does Adduction and abduction occur?
Frontal plane and sagittal axis
In what plane and around what axis does Horizontal abduction and adduction occur?
Transverse plane and Longitudinal axis
What is an isotonic contraction?
When the muscle contracts to cause a movement
What are the two types of isotonic contraction
Concentric
Eccentric
What is a concentric contraction
This is when a muscle shortens under tension
Give an example of an concentric contraction
Upwards phase of a bicep curl when bicep brachii shortens to cause flexion at the elbow
What is an eccentric contraction
When the muscle lengthens under tension
Give an example of an eccentric contraction
Downwards phase of a press-up when triceps lengthen but remain under tension to fight against gravity
What is an isometric contraction
When the muscles contract but don’t lengthen or shorten and no movement occurs
Give an example of an isometric contraction
The crucifix pose on the rings in gymnastics (any balance)