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What is an occupation
Meaningful, purposeful, ADLs, IADL’s, rest & sleep, education, work, play, social participation,
Occupational performance
Completion of a meaningful activity by a person, group, or population
Performance skills
Goal directed actions, motor, cognitive and social skills, help support occupational performance
motor skills
reaching, stablizing, manipulation & walking
Process skills
congitive, emotional, psychosocial
Social skills
speaking
Functional anat
underlying structures of the body that help movements involved in function
functional moblity
moving from one position/place to another
Kinesiology
study of human movement
Caudal
beneath or toward body
ipsilateral
same side of body
contralateral
Opp side of body
Sagittal plane
separates right and left
flexion & extension movements
coronal plane/ frontal plane
separates front and back, abduction and adduction
transverse plane
separates top and bottom, rotatory movements
closed chain activities
functional movement occurs at the proximal joint, stablity
open chain activity
functional movement occurs at the distal joint, promotes mobility
what is a force always on body
gravity
Joint reaction force
force generated within the joint in response to external forces acting upon it
static
nonmoving forces
kinetic
forces on object causing and object to move
tensile force
pulling motion, tendon on bone
compressive force
pushing, spine & LE
linear force
2 or more forces acting on a line
Parallel force
2 or more in the same plane
internal torque
rotation force such as bicep brachii force acting on radius bone
external torque
rotation force such as weight of ball, forearm & hand
longer levers do what to the magnitude of force
increase
first class lever
see saw
Resistance and effort on opposite ends, and balanced between axis
If one side is heavier than the other, the moment arm would need to be shortened to maintain balance
second class lever
wheelbarrow, resistance in center between applied force & the fulcrum, small force can move large weight
third class lever
applied force in center, between the resistance & fulcrum
requires a grater force to move a smaller resistance but maximizes speed & traveled
most common in body
greater mechanical advantage
effort arm (muscle) is greater than load (weight)
external movement arm
free weight
force couple
2 forces act in equal but opp direction
mechanical pull
line of pull
stress
Amount of applied force per area
strain
amount of material displacement under specific amount of stress
Elasticity
the ability to stretch & return to the original shape
Elastic deformation
ability to return to normal shape after strain
Yield point
Maximum stress that can be sustained before tissue failure
plastic deformation
sprain, joint instability
bone
made of cartilage and calcium
cortical bone
greater mineral content than collegen, shaft of long bones, rigid support
cancellous (spongy) bone
higher collagen content, marrow cavity @ end of long bones
Articular (hyaline) cartilage
covers ends of long bones, dense connective tissue, to absorb between bones, multi layers
tendons
connect muscles to bones, transfer force
ligaments
connect bone to bone, joint stability
joint capsule
dense fibrous sleeve around synovial joint, passive stability, contains synovial fluid
Aponeurosis
Fibrous insertion that connects adjacent muscles
skeletal muscle
moves bones of skeleton, provides force for functional movements
Myofibrils
Long cylindrical strands of contractile proteins
Formed by parallel sarcomeres
Sarcomeres
contractile units of muscle
when is a muscle strongest
midrange position
motor unit
A single motor neuron and the muscle fibers it innervates
Commands are all-or-none
Strength of muscle = # motor units contracting, not on strength of signal
Hypertonia
Muscle with increased tone
Slow twitch fibers
Type 1 fibers
Low force over a long period of time
More resistant to fatigue
Good for core control (sitting at desk)
fast twitch fibers
Type II Fibers
Powerful contractions
Typing on your computer
soft tissue limitations
Muscle Bulk or Adipose tissue
Soft End Feel
Elbow or knee flexion
firm end feel
Elastic, springy feel
common in body
joint capsule
Ligaments, Muscular tightness
Hip flexion with knee straight, Extension of MCP joint of finger, forearm supination
Hard end feel
bone limitations
elbow extension
Empty end feel
client does not allow full ROM
Agonist
contacts for specific movement
maintain body limb pos
Antagonist
opposes action of another muscle
fixator
serves as a stablizer of body part while another is moving
synergist
Assists a muscle and help stabilize muscle’s origin
Produce similar motion with agonist
isometric contraction
contraction with NO change in length
isotonic contraction
Contraction with change in muscle length and joint motion
Eccentric
lengthing, works with gravity
Concentric
shortening, works against force of gravity
Osteokinmatic motion
Movements that occur between bones at the joint surface
Muscles moving bones
Normal or abnormal movement
Close pack postion
maximals contact between articular surfaces
maximal tension on surrounding ligaments
Open pack postion
lease surface contact
increased moblity
Ball and socket joint
surface fits into concave depression, most mobile, rotates around 3 axes
Ellipsoid (Condyloid) joint
Oval-shaped convex end articulates with elliptical concave basin of another
Motion around two axes
Hinge joint
motion around signal axis
only flexion and extension
colateral ligaments limiting medial & lateral movement
Saddle joint
Modified ellipsoid joint
convex and concave articulating surfaces
motion around 2 axes
Bones of head & neck
skull, mandible, hyoid
what helps with speech & sound in head and neck?
Paranasal Sinuses & larynx
Oral cavity
mouth to soft palate
beginning of digestive tract
inhalation/respiration
pharnx
leads to esophagus & larynx
formed by 2 layers of muscle for swallowing
what are the joints of the skull
sutures, sharpeys fibers, synathroses
TMJ joints
synovial joints
move together
Essential for eating, hygiene, singing, facial expressions
Articular discs to reduce friction
functional motion of mandible
Elevation, Depression, Protraction, Retraction, Lateral Deviation
Muscles for speech and chewing
Master, temporalis, & Pterygoids
muscles for swallowing
suprahyoid, infrahyoid. extrinsic & intrinsic tounge muscles
Phases of swallowing
Anticipatory phase, oral prepatory phase, oral transit phase, pharygeal phase, esphageal phase,
anticipatory phase
Begins before entering dining area
Expectation of eating experience
Hunger/appetite
Oral Preparatory Phase
•Food mixes with saliva
•Mastication of food with teeth
•Forms bolus
Oral Transit Phase
Tongue moves bolus posteriorly toward pharynx
Pharyngeal Phase
Bolus passes into oropharynx
Bolus moves downward toward esophagus
Esophageal Phase
Bolus enters the esophagus through the cricopharyngeal juncture
Dysphagia
Impairment with swallowing
Voluntary or involuntary
Aspiration
Food or liquid entering trachea
Bones of spine
Vertebral column
Ribs
Sternum
Skull
Location for attachment of large muscles
cervical has _
7
Thoracic has _
12
lumbar has
5
sacral has
5
coccygeal
3-5
lordosis
curved like your bowing