Biomechanics is the science of movement of a living body, including how muscles, bones, tendons, and ligaments work together to produce movement. Biomechanics is part of the larger field of kinesiology, specifically focusing on the mechanics of the movement.
True
False
Law of inertia
Law of acceleration
Law of action-reaction
Law of physics
Stabilizing force
Dislocating force
Moment of force
Force couple
Angular force
Stabilizing force
Dislocating force
Force couple
Raise the center of gravity and INCREASE the base of support
Raise the center of gravity and DECREASE the base of support
Lower the center of gravity and INCREASE the base of support
Lower the center of gravity and DECREASE the base of support
Moveable pulley
Wheel and axle
Fixed pulley
Incline plane
Stable equilibrium
Unstable equilibrium
Neutral equilibrium
None of the above
Raise the center of graviity and INCREASE the base of support
Raise the center of gravity and DECREASE the base of support
Lower the center of gravity and INCREASE the base of support
Lower the center of gravity and DECREASE the base of support
Cadence
Stride length
Gait cycle
Period of nonsupport
Serves to slow down the lower limbs to maintain balance and control
Provides counterrotation effect of the trunk
Helps to propel the lower limbs forward in space
None of the above - it is stricltly passive ,extraneous activity
Rheumatoid arthritis
Nonfunctioning gastrocnemius muscle
Parkinsonism
Muscular dystrophy
Parkinsonian gait
Scissor gait
Ataxic gait
Antalgic gait
Excessive ANTERIOR tilt and LUMBAR lordosis with exaggerated arm swing
A shift of the trunk tot the AFFECTED side with WEIGHT-BEARING
Weight shift to the UNINVOLVED side with CIRCUMDUCTION of the INVOLVED leg
A quick shift POSTERIORLY of the trunk at the moment of heel strike
Increase cadence
Decrease step length
Increase the width of the walking base
B and C
Hip FLEXORS
Hip ADDUCCTORS
Knee EXTENSORS
Ankle plantar FLEXORS
Extend the trunk
Shift the trunk to the left side during the swing phase
Circumduct the left hip
Flex the knee on the right side
Increase time in stance phase
Shorter step length
Decreased vertical displacement
All of the above are true regarding gait changes with age
Quadriceps and Hamstrings
Hip extensors and flexors
Ankle plantar flexion and dorsiflexion
Ankle invertors and evertors
Through the earlobe
Through the acromion process of the shoulder
Through the great toe
Lateral view of the hip knee and ankle
Supine
Side-lying
Seated
Standing upright
Lying prone
Lying supine with legs extended
Side-lying with top leg extended behind the body
Side-lying with both legs flexed toward the chest
Lying prone
Lying supine with pillows under knees
Sidy-lying with top leg extended behind the body
Side-lying with both legs flexed toward the chest
Habit
Congenital malformation
Paralysis of key postural muscles
Any of the above
Cervical and Thoracic
Thoracic and sacral
Cervical and Lumbar
Lumbar and sacral
Moveable systems
Manner in which bones move in space
Systems that move then stop
Non-moving or nearly non-moving systems
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