The Shoulder Complex Trivia Quiz assesses your understanding of the shoulder's anatomy and mechanics. It covers key topics such as scapula rotation, joint types, and muscle functions related to shoulder movements, perfect for students and professionals in anatomy and sports medicine.
Supraspinatus
Teres minor
Infraspinatus
Upper trapezius
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For every 3 degrees of scapular upward rotation, 1 degree of glenohumeral adduction must occur.
For ever 2 degrees of glenohumeral flexion or abduction, 1 degree of scapular upward rotation must occur.
The scapulohumeral rhythm only occurs during passive flexion and extension motions of the shoulder
Protraction of the scapula must be accompanied by horizontal abduction of the humerus
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True
False
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The anterior deltoid performs shoulder flexion
The posterior deltoid perform shoulder extension
All heads of the deltoid are innervated by the axillary nerve
All of the above
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True
False
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Must have a line of pull anterior to the medial-lateral axis of rotation of the shoulder
Must course posterior to the medial-lateral axis of rotation of the shoulder
Must also extend the elbow
Is likely innervated by the radial nerve
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Occurs as a natural component of shoulder extension
Occurs as a natural component of raising one's arm overhead
Occurs primarily through activation of the teres major and teres minor muscles
Results in the inferior tip of the scapula pointing medially
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True
False
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True
False
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Humerus
Scapula
Clavicle
Sternum
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All four muscles perform internal rotation of the shoulder
All four muscles help to stabilize the humeral head within the glenoid fossa
All four muscles produce a force-couple that upwardly rotates the scapula
All four muscles prevent excessive external rotation of the glenohumeral joint
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True
False
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True
False
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The glenohumeral joint has a ball-and-socket joint structure
The glenohumeral joint allows motion in all three planes
The glenohumeral joint is formed by the greater tubercle articulating with the distal clavicle
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Anterior deltoid weakness
Posterior deltoid weakness
Serratus anterior weakness
Teres major and latissimus dorsi weakness
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Glenohumeral
Sternoclavicular
Acromioclavicular
Scapulothoracic
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Teres minor
Anterior deltoid
Serratus anterior
Subscapularis
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True
False
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Reduced activation of the internal rotators of the shoulder
A superior migration of the humerus resulting in the humeral head colliding with the acromion
The combined actions of scapular depression and glenouhumeral protraction
Complete rupture of the acromioclavicular and coracoclavicular ligaments
All three of these muscles attach to the humerus
All three of these muscles are strong internal rotators of the shoulder
All three of these muscles are innervated by the radial nerve
All three of these muscles can extend the shoulder
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True
False
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Pectoralis major
Latissimus dorsi
Infraspinatus
Teres major
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The teres minor and teres major are put on slack
The greater tuberosity is positioned under the highest point of the acromion
The scapula becomes fixed to the medial aspect of the posterior thorax
The subscapularis becomes an external rotator of the shoulder in this position
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Serratus anterior
Upper trapezius
Rhomboids
Lower trapezius
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Occurs in frontal plane
Occurs about a longitudinal axis of rotation
Performed by two of the four rotator cuff muscles
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True
False
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60 degrees
80 degrees
120 degrees
170 degrees
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50 degrees
100 degrees
120 degrees
25 to 30 degrees
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Incorporates scapulothoracic depression and glenohumeral depression
Can be used in a closed-chain to elevate the trunk
Relies mostly on the combined action of the upper and middle trapezius muscles
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