Radioulnar joint - Study guides, Class notes & Summaries

What does the humeroulnar joint movement do (2)? - Answer-Flexion & Extension What does the proximal/distal radioulnar joint do (2)? - Answer-Supination & Pronation Ligaments of the elbow (3): - Answer-ulnar collateral, radial collateral, annular Muscles of the elbow/forearm (10): - Answer-- biceps brachii - brachialis - brachioradialis - pronator teres - supinator - pronator quadratus - triceps brachii - anconeus -FLEXORS -EXTENSORS Nerves of the arm (3): - Answer-Media...

Extensors CORRECT ANSWER When assessing the radiocarpal joint, what muscle group would you lengthen to release or decrease mild extention at the wrist? Proximal and radioulnar joints CORRECT ANSWER What joints in the forearm are produced the supination and pronation actions? Nipples and genitalia CORRECT ANSWER Which areas of the client are never appropriate for massage treatment? The client's willingness and ability to contract muscles CORRECT ANSWER What does active ROM test? Cont...

Test Bank for Bontragers Textbook of Radiographic Positioning and Related Anatomy 10th Edition by Lampignano Sample Questions Chapter 01: Terminology, Positioning, and Imaging Principles Lampignano: Bontrager’s Textbook of Radiographic Positioning and Related Anatomy, 10th Edition MULTIPLE CHOICE 1. What type of tissue binds together and supports the various structures of the body? a. Epithelial b. Connective c. Muscular d. Nervous CORRECT ANSWER B REFFERENCE: 3 2. The lowest le...

Chapter 01: Terminology, Positioning, and Imaging Principles Lampignano: Bontrager’s Textbook of Radiographic Positioning and Related Anatomy, 10th Edition MULTIPLE CHOICE 1. The lowest level of structural organization in the human body is the--------level. a. molecular b. cellular c. chemical d. atomic ANS: C REF: 3 2. What type of tissue binds together and supports the various structures of the body? a. Epithelial b. Connective c. Muscular d. Nervous ANS: B REF: 3 ...

a hinge joint primarily involved in articulation with the ulna rather than the radius - ANSWER-elbow joint what joint allows for dorsiflexion and plantar flexion? - ANSWER-ankle joint which joint is one of the most freely moving joints of the body, but requires the stability provided by the rotator cuff muscles to keep it in balance? - ANSWER-shoulder (glenohumeral) joint Synchondrosis - ANSWER-bones are bound by hyaline cartilage what is the function of the inner layer of the articu...

What joint of the elbow/forearm is responsible for flexion and extension - Answer-Humeroulnar joint What is the humeroulnar joint responsible for? (What actions) - Answer-Flexion and extension of the elbow/forearm What joint at the elbow/forearm is responsible for supination and pronation - Answer-Proximal/distal radioulnar joint What action (s) is the proximal/distal radioulnar joint responsible for - Answer-Supination and pronation What ligament (s) is/are found in the lateral side...

NSG 1600 EAQ Unit 2 Musculoskeletal System Written Exam. Which type of cast or splint will the nurse expect to see on a child with a fractured femur? 1 Cylinder 2 Hip spica 3 Prefabricated knee 4 Robert Jones 2 A hip spica cast is now mainly used for femur fractures in children. A cylinder cast is used for knee fractures because it extends from the groin to the malleoli of the ankle. A prefabricated knee splint is a commonly used cast for lower extremity injuries. A Robert Jones d...

synarthrosis joint - Answer-immovable joint, non synovial (growth plate, root of tooth) Amphiathrosis joint - Answer-slightly movable, non synovial (vertebrae, symphysis pubis) diarthrosis joint - Answer-freely movable synovial joint (knee, hip, elbow) (Uniaxial joints ) Hinge joints - Answer-permit back-and-forth movement, like that of a door hinge. Text examples are the elbow, knee, and interphalangeal joints. (Uniaxial joints ) Pivot joints - Answer-rotary movement, ring rotates around a...

NURSING MISC APEA TEST BANK WITH RATIONALE Question: A patient complains of a sharp burning pain in the neck and right arm with associated paresthesias and weakness. These symptoms may be associated with: Cervical radiculopathy Explanation: With cervical radiculopathy, nerve root compression is the etiology. Symptoms may include sharp burning or tingling pain in the neck and one arm with associated paresthesias. Mechanical neck pain is described as aching pain in the cervical paraspin...

BIOS 1300 Lab 6 (Muscles and Joints) 100% Correct diaphragm external intercostal m. internal intercostal m. pectoralis minor m. anterior rectus sheath AKA: aponeurosis external abdominal oblique m. inguinal ligament internal abdominal oblique m. linea alba rectus abdominis m. superficial inguinal ring transverse abdominis m. pelvic diaphram erector spinae m. rhomboid major m. thoracolumbar fascia trapezius m. phrenic n. pudendal n. Sutures short collagen fibers between bones...