University of Santo Tomas España‚ Manila College of Rehabilitation Sciences Department of Physical Therapy Physical Therapy Seminar I Practice Case: ACL Reconstruction Submitted to: Donald G. Manlapaz‚ RPT‚ MSPT‚ PTRP Jocel M. Regino‚ CMT‚ MSPT‚ PTRP Joice Carrido‚ MSPT‚ PTRP Christopher G. Cruz‚ PTRP Submitted by: Group 6 4PT A Bernal‚ Lorenzo Raphael De Borja‚ Juan Miguel Dela Rosa‚ Mary Christianne Del Mundo‚ Ma. Ericka Flores‚ Jazzmine Gale Ramirez
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Exercise Science Skeleton: muscles and everything eels attaches- mamabone – jaw bone ** we are born with soft bones‚ how many do we have? About 300 soft bones. they turn into 206 adult solid bones- If we can have a strong core – and deep abdominal muscle called “tranferus abdomenus”- wraps around your core- because it wraps around when it tightens ‚ it tightens up around the spine and gives it a lot of stability- the spine ( a whole lot of bones sitting on top of each other) we don’t want
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muscles from the bone as you do this‚ note the way that muscles are attached.. 2. Split the bone lengthwise. 3. Examine the bone and locate the following structures: a. Tendon - Examine the attachment of the muscles to bone. In most cases‚ the long ropelike attachment is a tendon and is composed of dense regular connective tissue. b. Periosteum This thin membrane covers the outside of the bone. c. Articular cartilage Note this thin layer of cartilage
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not used? When muscle and bone tissues are not used they become weak and basically waste away‚ because when not in use less blood and less nutrients are supplied. Why could a tendon be used to replace a ligament? Tendons and ligaments are composed of the same tissue (dense regular connective tissue)‚ therefore tendons can be used to replace a torn or damaged ligament. Consider the overall structure of the knee joint. (You may wish to draw a picture or label a diagram.) What type of membrane
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Chapter 6 Ossecous Tissue and Skeletal Structure The Skeletal system consists of bones and their associated connective tissues‚ including cartilage‚ tendon and ligaments. I. Function of the Skeletal System 1) Bone- The most rigid component of skeletal system a) Support- serves as a framework; Maintains body’s shape b) Protection- of critical internal organs‚ brain‚ heart and lungs c) Lever System- for muscles to produce body movements d) Mineral storage- e.g. Calcium and
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Cell Fusion Introduction: The fusion of cells is a fundamental biological event that is essential for a variety of developmental and homeostatic processes. The importance of cell-cell fusion during development and disease is displayed in a variety of biological processes including‚ but not limited to‚ fertilization‚ development of tissues‚ the immune response‚ and aspects of tissue regeneration due to stem cells (Chen and Olson‚ 2005). Fertilization‚ which is the fusion of sperm and egg‚
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pulling the heel upward. To improve ROM(Range Of Motion)‚ the tendon connecting to the tight calf muscle will be cut‚ this will release the heel from the upward pull allowing the patient to stand with foot flat on ground. Gastrocnemius Recession is commonly performed to correct an equinus contracture of the ankle that may accompany foot and ankle pathology in adults. (An equinus deformity is basically one in which the achilles tendon is shorter than needed to allow adequate dorsiflexion during the
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activity. The patient may complain of mid food or arch pain‚ which may be apparent with or without trauma‚ pes planus‚ an inflamed bursa‚ complain of difficulty with footwear‚ have a tenderness over the prominence‚ and pain over the posterior tibialis tendon due to tendinitis and tightness of the tendoachillis in long standing cases (D’amico J.‚ 2016‚
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Chapter 9 The Upper Limb Upper limb - a multijointed lever that is freely movable on the trunk at the shoulder joint divided into the shoulder‚ arm‚ elbow‚ forearm‚ wrist‚ and hand Breasts – are specialized accessory glands of the skin that secrete milk‚ present in males and females - tissue consists of a system of ducts embedded in connective tissue that does not extend beyond the margin of the areola - at puberty in females‚ they gradually enlarge and assume their hemispherical shape
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EVERYTHING! Thursday‚ October 31‚ 2013 7:38 PM Lecture 10/15 • Test one Review (Shoulder) ○ The scapula ○ ○ ○ The Humerus Review Page 1 ○ ○ Capitulum □ Where the fovea and the head of the radius articulate Radial fossa □ Head of the radius lies in full flexion Trochlea □ T notch articulates on the ulna Coronoid fossa □ Coronoid process lies in full flexion Lateral and medial supracondylar ridges □ Attachment site Extensor carpi
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