Gross Anatomy of the Muscular System Laszlo Vass‚ Ed.D Version 42-0012-01-01 Lab RepoRt assistant This document is not meant to be a substitute for a formal laboratory report. The Lab Report Assistant is simply a summary of the experiment’s questions‚ diagrams if needed‚ and data tables that should be addressed in a formal lab report. The intent is to facilitate students’ writing of lab reports by providing this information in an editable file which can be
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joint that I will look at is the hinge joint. The hinge joint can be found in the knee and elbow. Hinge joint can only perform two types of movement – flexion and extension. When analysing a jump shot we need to get into a set position where our elbow and knees are flexed it is a hinge joint that allows us to do this. When we shoot we go from flexion into an extended position. Again‚ it is the hinge joint in the knee and elbows that allows us to do this movement Synovial joint 2 A ball and socket
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The Sartorius and Biceps femoris are synergists of the Rectus femoris. As the body lowers‚ the hips and knees undergo flexion‚ the ankle dorsiflexes and muscles around the joint contract. Tension is taken from the hamstrings when the knees slide forward during the squat. The hip extensors work in a vertical jump to extend the hip after the initial squat. These muscles include
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CHAPTER 1: Weightlifting Pulling Movements 1.1.1 Shoulder Shrug: Clean Grip and Snatch Grip (CGSS & SGSS) Starting Position ● With the barbell resting on the technique boxes or in the rack‚ have the lifter place their hands on the bar using their favorable clean or snatch grip length. In conjunction to spacing‚ it is advantageous for the athlete to utilize the hook grip to prevent losing control of the bar and prematurely bending of the elbows during the extension phase of the lift. ● Once the
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Abducts the armFrontalisRaises eyebrowsLevator ScapulaeTilts back headMasseterElevates mandibleObicularis orisLip movementsOccipitalisFacial movementsOrbicularis oculiCloses eyelidsPlatysmaDepresses lower jawSplenius capitisHead extension/lateral flexion/and rotation of the cervicalSternocleidomastoidFlexes the neck/extends the headSupraspinatusAbduction of the arm at the joint of the shoulderTrapeziusMove to the scapulae/support the armZygomaticusRaises the corners of the mouth when a person smiles
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SKILL: POSITIONING/TURNING PATIENTS STUDENT NAME: …………………………… ID: ………………… DATE: ………………… PERFORMANCE OBJECTIVES 0 1 2 3 COMMENTS PRONE POSITION 1. Moves patient to side of bed‚ in the lateral position 2. Places far arm next to body 3. Places far arm over patient’s head 4. Rolls patient gently over onto abdomen* 5. Turns patient’s head to one side 6. Aligns patient’s body with toes over end of mattress or with ankles supported* 7. Positions arms comfortably 8
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OCCUPATION-BASED ACTIVITY ANALYSIS FORM 1. Occupation: Peeling an orange Areas of Occupation: Subcategory: x Activities of daily living Feeding □ Instrumental activities of daily living □ Education □ Work □ Play □ Leisure □ Social Participation 2. Values‚ beliefs‚ spirituality associated with participation: Healthy Eating 3. Contexts Context Supports Inhibits Physical/space demands Clean‚ well-lit space Contaminated‚ dark space Social None None
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Ballet Journals (term 3) Ashley Booth Lesson one One of the main focuses of todays lesson was basic technique. We concentrated on alignment‚ safe dance practice in ballet and body limitations. By this I mean‚ how far we can push our bodies with out being in risk of causing injury. Technique in ballet is the learning of movement and refers to a way of using the body in the correct alignment. Alignment in ballet refers to keeping the head‚ shoulders and hips vertically aligned. A dancer with good
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factors: most common among people who are involved in repetitive wrist movements (such a typing) in their occupations * Common signs and symptoms: pain at medial epicondyle‚ pain with forced flexion of wrist and with any torqueing mechanisms with a high load of weight * How to test: resisted wrist flexion‚ patient elbow flexed
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measurements of the subjects for the shoulder flexion‚ shoulder extension‚ hip flexion‚ and hip extension tests. Using the joint as the fulcrum‚ the goniometer was aligned with the axis of rotation of the desired flexibility measurement. The immovable arm of the goniometer was aligned next to the non-moving portion of the body while the moveable arm of the goniometer was aligned with the extending or flexing part of the body. For the shoulder flexion and extension tests‚ the
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