Shoulder Flexion (plane: sagittal, axis: frontal)    Shoulder Extension (plane: sagittal, axis: frontal)    Shoulder abduction (plane: frontal, axis: sagittal)    Shoulder Horizontal Abduction (plane: transverse, axis: vertical

Q: How does the valgus knee angle affect the position of the knees under the body? O The valgus angle…

A: Knee valgus is caused by a combination of femoral and tibial motions that can be controlled by…

Q: Which of the following bones is the site of insertion for trapezius, levator scapula and the…

A: Since you have asked multiple questions, we will solve the first question for you. If you want any…

Q: Which joint has the least amount of motion * hinge pivot immovable gliding

A: A joint is also known as an Articulation. It is a connection which is formed between the bones in…

Q: Passive Range Of Motion (related to joints) is usually greater than active range of motion,  and…

A: The greatest range of motion that a joint may move through with external aid is referred to as the…

Q: The joint between the occipital bone and atlas has the structural SUBTYPE _____, and conduct what…

A: The freely movable joints or synovial bone joints or diarthrosis are the type of joints, where the…

Q: List all six possible movements of the humerus that can occur at the shoulder joint, and name the…

A: The skeleton system gives a framework to the body, while the muscles hold the skeleton system…

Q: thigh flexion at hip, which one is considered the origin? O Proximal end of psoas major Distal end…

A: Thigh flexion at hip is achieved by psoas major muscle .  Vastus lateralis is for extension at knee…

Q: Match the planes of motion and the respective of axis of motion with the glenohumeral joint…

A: The glenohumeral joint, also known as the shoulder joint, is a highly mobile ball-and-socket joint…

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: 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 implications does this all have on the ability to perform curls and pull-ups using "overhand"…

A: Introduction Muscles are soft tissues and have the ability to contract and therefore move the other…

Q: list three movements for which a relative angle at a particular joint is important and three…

A: Relative angle is also known as joint angle. It is the angle at a joint that is formed between the…

Q: All of the following are joints of the knee except O Tibiofibular O Patellofemoral O Tibiofemoral O…

A: The mobile joints are of several types: Ball-and-socket  Hinge Pivot Ellipsoidal

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: rhaps you are sitting in a chair with good posture. Select two terms from the list that describe…

A: Posture is the position and alignment of the body in relation to the force of gravity. It involves…

Q: Give an example of each of the six classes of synovial joints and state how any axes of rotation…

A: Synovial joints are the joints which have a fluid filled joint cavity that is present within a…

Q: What movement does the hip joint make when starting the stance phase of a normal gait cycle? Moves…

A: Stance phase means the period of time when foot under consideration is in contact with the…

Q: What is the major shortcoming of the flexibility allowed by the shoulder joint?

A: A joint is a connection between two bones in the skeletal system. Joints provide means for the…

Q: The shoulder joint is prone to dislocations. What structural characteristics lead to this? What…

A: A joint or articulation is the connection between two or more bones into a functional whole. Their…

Q: Compared to upright stance do the following postures exert more or less pressure on intervertebral…

A: A good posture involves least strain placed on supporting muscles and ligaments during activities…

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: Many locomotion movements use: O a proximal to distal sequence of lower extremity joint torques more…

A: The term locomotion refers to the directed, controlled movement of body parts in a particular…

Q: Which joint movement (angular velocity) is occurring during stance phase of stair ascer

A: The stance phase of the gait cycle is the time when the foot is on the ground and bearing body…

Q: The knee joint has the greatest range of motion in which of the following movements? Abduction…

A: The knee joint is one of the largest joints in the body.  It is also one of the most complex joints…

Q: How many degrees of freedom does the humeral ulnar joint have? Resisting what two combined motions…

A: Humeroulnar joint is composed of two bones humerus and ulna. It is a hinge joint present in the…

Q: What type of contraction  of the hamstring muscles would occur during flexion of the leg and then…

A: The skeletal muscles are one of the three types of muscles found in the human body. These muscles…

Q: The deltoid muscle has its origin on the anterior surface of the lateral clavicle, the acromion…

A: The deltoid muscles are in the shoulder, which is the ball and socket joint that interfaces your arm…

Q: Which of the following structures contribute to the stability of a synovial joint? Muscles Tendons O…

A: The human body consists of three types of joints namely: Immovable joints(synarthroses)- these…

Q: The joint that exibits the least amount of movement (range of motion)is: a.gliding…

A: Range of motion refers to the movement potential of a joint.

Q: score of 1 on the FMS shoulder mobility pattern is most likely not attributed to: Joint laxity…

A: FMS or Functional movement screen indicates the flexibility, mobility and stability associated with…

Human Movement

Humans can move from one place to another through coordinated movements and postures. The movement produced by the human body due to the contraction of muscles and bending of bone joints is called human movement. Human movements are controlled by the nervous system. Hence, the human movement incorporates the use of muscles, ligaments, joints, and bones.  Kinesiology is the field that deals with the study of human movements.