Contrast abduction and adduction. Describe thesemovements for the head, upper limbs, wrist, fingers, waist,lower limbs, and toes. For what part of the body is theterm lateral flexion used?

Q: Sit on the edge of a desk with your feet off the floor. Plantarflex your foot. Where is the effort?…

A: Plantar flexion is described as the leg ankle extension so that the foot is pointing downwards and…

Q: Abductors / AdductorsQuestion:Muscle or muscles that answers the question:Prime mover of arm…

A: Abduction is the movement of the body parts like limbs away from the body’s side. Adduction is the…

Q: B. Label the axis, resistance, and force of the following activities. What lever class is…

A: Axis: Elbow jointResistance: Weight being lifted or the loadForce: Effort applied by muscles…

Q: list the actions (movements) movements below and list all of the muscles that are used to  create…

A: Upper limb extends from the shoulder to the fingers containing 30 bones. the muscles present in this…

Q: Explain why the adductor longus muscle is a more effective hip adductor than the pectineus?

A: Muscles are in the form of contractile fibres varying in lengths and form muscular tissue. The…

Q: What are the technical names of and movements allowed at the following joints? (a) joints in the…

A: Joint or articulation is an area usually made of fibrous connective tissues and cartilages, that…

Q: . Describe all joints that are functionally classified assynarthroses.

A: Joints are defined as the articulation between the two bones in the body. Synarthroses- a term used…

Q: Why is a synchondrosis a synarthrosis? Why would you want asynchondrosis to be immobile?

A: Joints are the point of contact between the two or more bones and also between bones and cartilages.…

Q: TMJ (Temporomandibular joint) including normal arthrokinematics motions, muscle action, and the…

A: Two bones forming this joint are- Temporal bone and mandible. It's a joint connecting the mandible…

Q: Joint movements may be nonaxial, uniaxial, biaxial, or multiaxial. Define what each of these terms…

A: A joint, also called an articulation, is any place where adjacent bones or bone and cartilage come…

Q: During shoulder abduction what movement occurs at the scapulothoracic joint and  what muscles…

A: Shoulder abduction is the movement of arm away from the middle of the body. When an individual raise…

Q: What structural feature of the arches allows them to absorb shocks?

A: The appendicular skeleton is the skeleton portion of vertebrates that consists of bones and supports…

Q: Match according to the action. Rectus Femoris V [ Choose ] It acts on hip joint only to extend the…

A: Introduction: The contractile tissue responsible for movements are the muscles. These are considered…

Q: Match the following movements to their description: rotation [ Choose ] [ Choose] dorsiflexion…

A: Question -Match the following movements to their description: a) -rotation b)-dorsiflexion…

Q: Using approximately 400-500 words, choose a sports skill you wish to analyze (note this will be the…

A: Movement refers to the act or process of changing physical position or location, usually with a…

Q: Describe the origin, insertion, action, and innervation of themuscles of the forearm that move the…

A: The forearm has different muscles, muscles in the anterior compartment are divided into three…

Q: origin, insertion, and nerve supply for Flexor digitorum profundus?

A: Flexor digitorum profundus is the  forearm muscle of human hand that flexes the fingers.

Q: 3) The origin of the brachioradialis is on the distal end of the humerus, it inserts onto the…

A: This muscle originates on the supracondylar ridge of the humerus and inserts onto the distal ridge…

Q: Discuss all the joints involved and the movements required for you to cross your arms in front of…

A: The elbow is a hinge joint that connects forearm to the upper arm.

Q: describe how and why maintaining the position of full knee extension limits the ability to maximally…

A: The muscles that aid in knee movement originate from the hip bone. Therefore, the movements of the…

Q: List the planes in which each of the followingmovements occurs. List the axis of rotation foreach…

A: Muscles are the largest delicate tissues of the musculoskeletal framework. Muscle is inferred from…

Q: Please outline which radioulnar/forearm position would be best to isolate each of the three main…

A: 1.The three important flexor muscles of the elbow are the  biceps brachii, the brachioradialis, and…

Q: Compare the anatomical location of the pectoral flexors and extensors. Link their location to their…

A: Muscle is a specialized tissue whose origin can be traced via the primary germ layer called the…

Q: Movement: Turning a doorknob to open the door What is the joint used? What is the movement observed?

A: The joints present in the human body can be divided into the following types based on the degree and…

Q: Explain the differences in stability and movement betweenthe shoulder and the hip joints.

A: The skeletal system of the body consists of bones and joints. The bones of the skeletal system…

Q: Match the muscles to the movements which are caused when the respective muscles contract…

A: Muscles play a fundamental role in the human body's ability to produce movement. They are the…

Q: Distinguish among rotation, circumduction, pronation, andsupination. Give an example of each

A: The actions of muscles on the skeleton are described using anatomical terms of movement. Muscle…

Q: To do Left hip extension in the Sagittal plane, the (name the muscle) would have to lie (A –rWhere?)…

A: Introduction: Muscle is a contractile tissue that brings about body movements. Muscles are regarded…

Q: does the radius and the unla rotate in the same direction when the triceps or biceps contract?…

A: The main function of triceps brachii is extension of the forearm at the elbow joint. More…

Q: Special Movement Hyperextension Extension Flexion Abduction Adduction Lateral flexion Circumduction…

A: The main function of skeletal muscle is to produce movement. They also help in maintaining posture…

Q: d. Label (with an arrow) the direction the radius and ulna move when the triceps contract.

A:

Q: f your foot is planted and immoveable (think lug-soled boot on a muddy trail), and you are hit from…

A: Knee joint- It is a synovial joint, condylar type. The joint is between condyles of the femur and…

Q: Explain the neutralization occurring between the levator scapula and the upper trapezius during a…

A: The scapula is the bone that relates the clavicle to the humerus. The scapula constructs the…

Q: A) Identify the movements the arrows A and B point to.. B) Which joint do these movements occur at?

A: A joint in the skeletal anatomy of the body is any region that represents the point of contact…

Q: We discussed three distinct locations in the body associated with Special Movements. Which one of…

A: Synovial joints are the foremost common type of joint within the body. A key basic characteristic…

Q: Briefly describe the concept of scapulo-humeral rhythm, and how it facilitates significant shoulder…

A: Bone is an inflexible body tissue consisting of cells implanted in an abundant hard inter cellular…