Additional Information
Book Details
Abstract
With its focus on the normal and abnormal mechanical interactions between the muscles and joints of the body, Kinesiology of the Musculoskeletal System: Foundations for Rehabilitation, 3rd Edition provides a foundation for the practice of physical rehabilitation. This comprehensive, research-based core text presents kinesiology as it relates to physical rehabilitation in a clinically relevant and accessible manner. It provides students and clinicians with the language of human movement — and acts as a bridge between basic science and clinical management. Full-color anatomic and kinesiologic illustrations clearly demonstrate the anatomy, functional movement, and biomechanical principles underlying movement; and dynamic new video clips help you interpret new concepts with visual demonstration.
- More than 900 high-quality illustrations provide you with the visual accompaniments you need to comprehend the material.
- Clinical Connections boxes at the end of each chapter in Sections II through IV highlight or expand upon a particular clinical concept associated with the kinesiology covered in the chapter.
- Special Focus boxes interspersed throughout the text provide numerous clinical examples that demonstrate why kinesiologic information is needed.
- Critical thinking questions challenge you to review or reinforce the main concepts contained within each chapter.
- Evidence-based approach emphasizes the importance of research in physical therapy decision-making.
- Evolve site for students comes with video clips, answers to study questions, and references linked to Medline.
- Evolve site for instructors includes an image collection from the text, teaching tips, and lab activities.
- NEW! Kinesiology of Running chapter covers the biomechanics of running.
- NEW! Video clips help you interpret new concepts with visual demonstration.
- NEW! All-new content on the pelvic floor.
- NEW! Thoroughly updated references emphasize the evidence-based presentation of information in the text.
- NEW! QR codes linked to videos for easy viewing on mobile devices.
- NEW! Pageburst enhanced edition allows you to access multimedia content from the eBook without going to another website.
Table of Contents
Section Title | Page | Action | Price |
---|---|---|---|
Front Cover | cover | ||
Inside Front Cover | ifc1 | ||
Half title page | i | ||
Evolve page | ii | ||
Kinesiology of the Musculoskeletal System | iii | ||
Copyright Page | iv | ||
Dedication | v | ||
About the Author | vii | ||
About the Illustrations | vii | ||
About the Contributors | x | ||
Reviewers and Content Consultants | xii | ||
Preface | xiii | ||
Background | xiv | ||
Approach | xiv | ||
Organization | xv | ||
Distinctive Features | xv | ||
Ancillary Educational Materials | xv | ||
For the Instructor | xv | ||
For the Student and Instructor | xv | ||
Acknowledgments | xv | ||
Table Of Contents | xvii | ||
I Essential Topics of Kinesiology | 1 | ||
Section I Essential Topics of Kinesiology | 2 | ||
Additional Clinical Connections | 2 | ||
Study Questions | 2 | ||
1 Getting Started | 3 | ||
Chapter at a Glance | 3 | ||
What Is Kinesiology? | 3 | ||
Overall Plan of This Textbook | 3 | ||
Kinematics | 4 | ||
Translation Compared with Rotation | 4 | ||
Osteokinematics | 5 | ||
Planes of Motion | 5 | ||
Axis of Rotation | 5 | ||
Degrees of Freedom | 5 | ||
Osteokinematics: A Matter of Perspective | 6 | ||
Arthrokinematics | 7 | ||
Typical Joint Morphology | 7 | ||
Fundamental Movements Between Joint Surfaces | 8 | ||
Roll-and-Slide Movements | 8 | ||
Spin | 9 | ||
Motions That Combine Roll-and-Slide and Spin Arthrokinematics | 9 | ||
Predicting an Arthrokinematic Pattern Based on Joint Morphology | 10 | ||
Close-Packed and Loose-Packed Positions at A Joint | 11 | ||
Kinetics | 11 | ||
Musculoskeletal Forces | 11 | ||
Impact of Forces on the Musculoskeletal System: Introductory Concepts and Terminology | 11 | ||
Internal and External Forces | 14 | ||
Musculoskeletal Torques | 15 | ||
Muscle and Joint Interaction | 17 | ||
Types of Muscle Activation | 17 | ||
Muscle Action at A Joint | 18 | ||
Terminology Related to the Actions of Muscles | 20 | ||
Musculoskeletal Levers | 20 | ||
Three Classes of Levers | 20 | ||
First-Class Lever | 20 | ||
Second-Class Lever | 20 | ||
Third-Class Lever | 20 | ||
Mechanical Advantage | 21 | ||
Dictating the Trade-Off between Force and Distance | 23 | ||
Synopsis | 23 | ||
Glossary | 25 | ||
Study Questions | 27 | ||
References | 26 | ||
2 Basic Structure and Function of Human Joints | 28 | ||
Chapter at a Glance | 28 | ||
Classification of Joints Based on Movement Potential | 28 | ||
Synarthroses | 28 | ||
Diarthroses: Synovial Joints | 29 | ||
Classification of Synovial Joints Based on Mechanical Analogy | 30 | ||
Simplifying the Classification of Synovial Joints: Ovoid and Saddle Joints | 33 | ||
Axis of Rotation | 34 | ||
Histologic Organization of Periarticular Connective Tissues | 34 | ||
Fibrous Proteins | 35 | ||
Ground Substance | 36 | ||
Cells | 36 | ||
Types of Periarticular Connective Tissues | 36 | ||
Dense Connective Tissue | 36 | ||
Articular Cartilage | 38 | ||
Fibrocartilage | 39 | ||
Bone | 41 | ||
Some Effects of Immobilization on the Strength of Periarticular Connective Tissue and Bone | 42 | ||
Brief Overview of Joint Pathology | 42 | ||
A Brief Look at Some Effects of Advanced Aging on Periarticular Connective Tissue and Bone | 44 | ||
Synopsis | 44 | ||
Study Questions | 46 | ||
References | 45 | ||
3 Muscle | 47 | ||
Chapter at a Glance | 47 | ||
Muscle as A Skeletal Stabilizer: Generating an Appropriate Amount of Force at A Given Length | 48 | ||
Introduction to the Structural Organization of Skeletal Muscle | 48 | ||
Muscle Morphology | 50 | ||
Muscle Architecture | 50 | ||
Muscle and Tendon: Generation of Force | 51 | ||
Passive Length-Tension Curve | 51 | ||
Active Length-Tension Curve | 53 | ||
Summation of Active Force and Passive Tension: the Total Length-Tension Curve | 55 | ||
Isometric Muscle Force: Development of the Internal Torque–Joint Angle Curve | 56 | ||
Muscle as A Skeletal Mover: Force Modulation | 58 | ||
Modulating Force through Concentric or Eccentric Activation: Introduction to the Force-Velocity Relationship of Muscle | 59 | ||
Force-Velocity Curve | 59 | ||
Power and Work: Additional Concepts Related to the Force-Velocity Relationship of Muscle | 60 | ||
Activating Muscle via the Nervous System | 60 | ||
Recruitment | 61 | ||
Rate Coding | 64 | ||
Introduction to Electromyography | 65 | ||
Recording of Electromyography | 65 | ||
Analysis and Normalization of Electromyography | 66 | ||
Electromyographic Amplitude During Muscular Activation | 67 | ||
Causes of Muscle Fatigue in Healthy Persons | 69 | ||
Changes in Muscle With Strength Training, Reduced Use, and Advanced Age | 70 | ||
Changes in Muscle with Strength Training | 70 | ||
Changes in Muscle with Reduced Use | 71 | ||
Changes in Muscle with Advanced Age | 72 | ||
Synopsis | 72 | ||
Study Questions | 76 | ||
References | 74 | ||
4 Biomechanical Principles | 77 | ||
Chapter at a Glance | 77 | ||
Newton’s Laws: Underlying Principles of Biomechanics | 77 | ||
Newton’s Laws of Motion | 78 | ||
Newton’s First Law: Law of Inertia | 78 | ||
Newton’s Second Law: Law of Acceleration | 79 | ||
Force (Torque)-Acceleration Relationship | 79 | ||
Impulse-Momentum Relationship | 81 | ||
Work-Energy Relationship | 81 | ||
Newton’s Third Law: Law of Action-Reaction | 83 | ||
Introduction to Movement Analysis: Setting the Stage for Analysis | 83 | ||
Anthropometry | 85 | ||
Free Body Diagram | 85 | ||
Steps for Constructing the Free Body Diagram | 85 | ||
Spatial Reference Frames | 86 | ||
Forces and Torques | 88 | ||
Graphic and Mathematic Methods of Force Analysis | 88 | ||
Composition of Forces | 88 | ||
Resolution of Forces | 90 | ||
Contrasting Internal Versus External Forces and Torques | 90 | ||
Influence of Changing the Angle of the Joint | 92 | ||
Comparing Two Methods for Determining Torque Around A Joint | 94 | ||
Internal Torque | 94 | ||
External Torque | 94 | ||
Manually Applying External Torques During Exercise and Strength Testing | 94 | ||
Introduction to Biomechanics: Finding the Solutions | 97 | ||
Static Analysis | 97 | ||
Guidelines for Problem Solving | 97 | ||
Problem 1 | 98 | ||
Resolving Known Forces into X and Y Components | 98 | ||
Solving for Internal Torque and Muscle Force | 99 | ||
Solving for Joint Reaction Force | 99 | ||
Clinical Questions Related to Problem 1 | 99 | ||
Problem 2 | 100 | ||
Resolving Known Forces into X and Y Components | 100 | ||
Solving for Internal Torque and Muscle Force | 101 | ||
Solving for Joint Reaction Force | 101 | ||
Clinical Questions Related to Problem 2 | 101 | ||
Problem 3 | 101 | ||
Resolving Known Forces Into X and Y Components | 102 | ||
Solving for Internal Torque and Muscle Force | 103 | ||
Solving for Joint Reaction Force | 103 | ||
Clinical Questions Related to Problem 3 | 103 | ||
Dynamic Analysis | 103 | ||
Kinematic Measurement Systems | 104 | ||
Electrogoniometer | 104 | ||
Accelerometer | 104 | ||
Imaging Techniques | 105 | ||
Electromagnetic Tracking Devices | 106 | ||
Kinetic Measurement Systems | 106 | ||
Mechanical Devices | 106 | ||
Transducers | 106 | ||
Electromechanical Devices | 106 | ||
Summary | 106 | ||
Additional Clinical Connections | 108 | ||
References | 112 | ||
Study Questions | 112 | ||
Clinical Questions | 113 | ||
Clinical Questions | 114 | ||
Appendix I Trigonometry Review and Anthropometric Data | 115 | ||
Part A: Basic Review of Right-Angle Trigonometry | 115 | ||
Part B: Anthropometric Data | 116 | ||
II Upper Extremity | 117 | ||
Section II Upper Extremity | 118 | ||
Web-Based Educational Material | 118 | ||
Additional Clinical Connections | 118 | ||
Study Questions | 118 | ||
ALL Videos | 118 | ||
5 Shoulder Complex | 119 | ||
Chapter at a Glance | 119 | ||
Osteology | 119 | ||
Sternum | 119 | ||
Clavicle | 120 | ||
Scapula | 120 | ||
Proximal-to-Mid Humerus | 122 | ||
Arthrology | 124 | ||
Sternoclavicular Joint | 125 | ||
General Features | 125 | ||
Periarticular Connective Tissue | 125 | ||
Kinematics | 126 | ||
Elevation and Depression | 127 | ||
Protraction and Retraction | 128 | ||
Axial (Longitudinal) Rotation of the Clavicle | 128 | ||
Acromioclavicular Joint | 128 | ||
General Features | 128 | ||
Periarticular Connective Tissue | 129 | ||
Kinematics | 130 | ||
Upward and Downward Rotation | 130 | ||
Horizontal and Sagittal Plane “Rotational Adjustment Motions” at the Acromioclavicular Joint | 131 | ||
Scapulothoracic Joint | 131 | ||
Kinematics | 131 | ||
Elevation and Depression | 131 | ||
Protraction and Retraction | 132 | ||
Upward and Downward Rotation | 133 | ||
Glenohumeral Joint | 133 | ||
General Features | 133 | ||
Periarticular Connective Tissue and Other Supporting Structures | 134 | ||
Capsular Ligaments | 134 | ||
Rotator Cuff Muscles and Long Head of the Biceps Brachii | 136 | ||
Glenoid Labrum | 138 | ||
Scapulothoracic Posture and Its Effect on Static Stability | 138 | ||
Coracoacromial Arch and Associated Bursa | 139 | ||
Kinematics | 140 | ||
Abduction and Adduction | 140 | ||
Clinical Relevance of Roll-and-Slide Arthrokinematics at the Glenohumeral Joint | 141 | ||
Flexion and Extension | 142 | ||
Internal and External Rotation | 142 | ||
Overall Kinematics of Shoulder Abduction: Establishing Six Kinematic Principles of the Shoulder Complex | 144 | ||
Scapulohumeral Rhythm | 145 | ||
Sternoclavicular and Acromioclavicular Joints During Full Abduction | 145 | ||
Muscle and Joint Interaction | 148 | ||
Innervation of the Muscles and Joints of the Shoulder Complex | 148 | ||
Introduction to the Brachial Plexus | 148 | ||
Innervation of Muscle | 148 | ||
Sensory Innervation to the Joints | 149 | ||
Action of the Shoulder Muscles | 149 | ||
Muscles of the Scapulothoracic Joint | 149 | ||
Elevators | 149 | ||
Depressors | 150 | ||
Protractors | 152 | ||
Retractors | 152 | ||
Upward and Downward Rotators | 153 | ||
Muscles That Elevate the Arm | 153 | ||
Muscles That Elevate the Arm at the Glenohumeral Joint | 153 | ||
Upward Rotators at the Scapulothoracic Joint | 154 | ||
Trapezius and Serratus Anterior Interaction during Upward Rotation of the Scapula | 154 | ||
Paralysis of the Upward Rotators of the Scapulothoracic Joint | 155 | ||
Trapezius Muscle Weakness | 155 | ||
Serratus Anterior Muscle Weakness | 155 | ||
Function of the Rotator Cuff Muscles During Elevation of the Arm | 157 | ||
Regulators of Dynamic Stability at the Glenohumeral Joint | 157 | ||
Active Controllers of the Arthrokinematics at the Glenohumeral Joint | 158 | ||
Muscles That Adduct and Extend the Shoulder | 160 | ||
Muscles That Internally and Externally Rotate the Shoulder | 161 | ||
Internal Rotator Muscles | 161 | ||
External Rotator Muscles | 162 | ||
Synopsis | 163 | ||
Additional Clinical Connections | 164 | ||
References | 170 | ||
Study Questions | 174 | ||
Additional Video Educational Content | 174 | ||
Clinical Kinesiology Applied to Persons with Quadriplegia (Tetraplegia) | 174 | ||
6 Elbow and Forearm | 175 | ||
Chapter at a Glance | 175 | ||
Osteology | 175 | ||
Mid-to-Distal Humerus | 175 | ||
Ulna | 177 | ||
Radius | 177 | ||
Arthrology | 179 | ||
Joints of the Elbow | 179 | ||
General Features of the Humero-Ulnar and Humeroradial Joints | 179 | ||
Normal “Valgus Angle” of the Elbow | 180 | ||
Periarticular Connective Tissue | 180 | ||
Kinematics | 183 | ||
Functional Considerations of Flexion and Extension | 183 | ||
Arthrokinematics at the Humero-Ulnar Joint | 184 | ||
Arthrokinematics at the Humeroradial Joint | 185 | ||
Structure and Function of the Interosseous Membrane | 186 | ||
Joints of the Forearm | 187 | ||
General Features of the Proximal and Distal Radio-Ulnar Joints | 187 | ||
Joint Structure and Periarticular Connective Tissue | 188 | ||
Proximal Radio-Ulnar Joint | 188 | ||
Distal Radio-Ulnar Joint | 189 | ||
Introduction to the Triangular Fibrocartilage Complex | 190 | ||
Kinematics | 190 | ||
Functional Considerations of Pronation and Supination | 190 | ||
Arthrokinematics at the Proximal and Distal Radio-Ulnar Joints | 191 | ||
Supination | 191 | ||
Pronation | 192 | ||
The Near-Isometric Behavior of the Interosseous Membrane During Pronation and Supination | 193 | ||
Humeroradial Joint: A “Shared” Joint between the Elbow and the Forearm | 193 | ||
Pronation and Supination with the Radius and Hand Held Fixed | 194 | ||
Muscle and Joint Interaction | 195 | ||
Neuroanatomy Overview: Paths of the Musculocutaneous, Radial, Median, and Ulnar Nerves throughout the Elbow, Forearm, Wrist, and Hand | 195 | ||
Innervation of Muscles and Joints of the Elbow and Forearm | 195 | ||
Innervation of Muscle | 195 | ||
Sensory Innervation of Joints | 196 | ||
Humero-Ulnar and Humeroradial Joints | 196 | ||
Proximal and Distal Radio-Ulnar Joints | 196 | ||
Function of the Elbow Muscles | 196 | ||
Elbow Flexors | 196 | ||
Individual Muscle Action of the Elbow Flexors | 197 | ||
Torque Generated by the Elbow Flexor Muscles | 198 | ||
Polyarticular Biceps Brachii: A Physiologic Advantage of Combining Elbow Flexion with Shoulder Extension | 200 | ||
Elbow Extensors | 200 | ||
Muscular Components | 200 | ||
Electromyographic Analysis of Elbow Extension | 202 | ||
Torque Generation by the Elbow Extensors | 202 | ||
Function of the Supinator and Pronator Muscles | 204 | ||
Supinator Muscles | 205 | ||
Supinator versus Biceps Brachii | 205 | ||
Pronator Muscles | 208 | ||
Pronator Teres versus Pronator Quadratus | 208 | ||
Synopsis | 209 | ||
Additional Clinical Connections | 211 | ||
References | 215 | ||
Additional Video Educational Content | 217 | ||
Clinical Kinesiology Applied to Persons With Quadriplegia (Tetraplegia) | 217 | ||
Study Questions | 217 | ||
7 Wrist | 218 | ||
Chapter at a Glance | 218 | ||
Osteology | 218 | ||
Distal Forearm | 218 | ||
Carpal Bones | 220 | ||
Scaphoid | 220 | ||
Lunate | 220 | ||
Triquetrum | 220 | ||
Pisiform | 221 | ||
Capitate | 221 | ||
Trapezium | 221 | ||
Trapezoid | 221 | ||
Hamate | 221 | ||
Carpal Tunnel | 221 | ||
Arthrology | 223 | ||
Joint Structure and Ligaments of the Wrist | 223 | ||
Joint Structure | 223 | ||
Radiocarpal Joint | 223 | ||
Midcarpal Joint | 223 | ||
Intercarpal Joints | 224 | ||
Wrist Ligaments | 224 | ||
Extrinsic Ligaments | 224 | ||
Intrinsic Ligaments | 227 | ||
Kinematics of Wrist Motion | 227 | ||
Osteokinematics | 227 | ||
Arthrokinematics | 229 | ||
Wrist Extension and Flexion | 229 | ||
Dynamic Interaction within the Joints of the Central Column of the Wrist | 230 | ||
Ulnar and Radial Deviation of the Wrist | 230 | ||
Dynamic Interaction Between the Radiocarpal and Midcarpal Joints | 230 | ||
Additional Arthrokinematics Involving the Proximal Row of Carpal Bones | 231 | ||
Carpal Instability | 231 | ||
Rotational Collapse of the Wrist | 232 | ||
Ulnar Translocation of the Carpus | 234 | ||
Muscle and Joint Interaction | 234 | ||
Innervation of the Wrist Muscles and Joints | 234 | ||
Innervation of Muscle | 234 | ||
Sensory Innervation of the Joints | 234 | ||
Function of the Muscles at the Wrist | 234 | ||
Function of the Wrist Extensors | 235 | ||
Muscular Anatomy | 235 | ||
Biomechanical Assessment of Wrist Muscles’ Action and Torque Potential | 236 | ||
Wrist Extensor Activity While Making a Fist | 236 | ||
Function of the Wrist Flexors | 238 | ||
Muscular Anatomy | 238 | ||
Functional Considerations | 239 | ||
Function of the Radial and Ulnar Deviators | 240 | ||
Synopsis | 241 | ||
Additional Clinical Connections | 242 | ||
References | 247 | ||
Additional Video Educational Content | 249 | ||
Clinical Kinesiology Applied to Persons With Quadriplegia (Tetraplegia) | 249 | ||
Study Questions | 249 | ||
8 Hand | 250 | ||
Chapter at a Glance | 250 | ||
Terminology | 250 | ||
Osteology | 252 | ||
Metacarpals | 252 | ||
Phalanges | 254 | ||
Arches of the Hand | 254 | ||
Arthrology | 255 | ||
Carpometacarpal Joints | 255 | ||
Second Through Fifth Carpometacarpal Joints | 256 | ||
General Features and Ligamentous Support | 256 | ||
Joint Structure and Kinematics | 257 | ||
Carpometacarpal Joint of the Thumb | 257 | ||
Capsule and Ligaments of the Thumb Carpometacarpal Joint | 258 | ||
Saddle Joint Structure | 258 | ||
Kinematics | 259 | ||
Abduction and Adduction at the Thumb Carpometacarpal Joint | 259 | ||
Flexion and Extension at the Thumb Carpometacarpal Joint | 259 | ||
Opposition of the Thumb Carpometacarpal Joint | 260 | ||
Metacarpophalangeal Joints | 262 | ||
Fingers | 262 | ||
General Features and Ligaments | 262 | ||
Kinematics | 263 | ||
Osteokinematics | 263 | ||
Arthrokinematics | 264 | ||
Thumb | 266 | ||
General Features and Ligaments | 266 | ||
Interphalangeal Joints | 266 | ||
Fingers | 266 | ||
General Features and Ligaments | 267 | ||
Kinematics | 267 | ||
Thumb | 268 | ||
Muscle and Joint Interaction | 268 | ||
Innervation of Muscles, Skin, and Joints of the Hand | 268 | ||
Muscle and Skin Innervation | 268 | ||
Sensory Innervation to the Joints | 269 | ||
Muscular Function of the Hand | 269 | ||
Extrinsic Flexors of the Digits | 270 | ||
Anatomy and Joint Action of the Extrinsic Flexors of the Digits | 270 | ||
Anatomy and Function of the Flexor Pulleys | 273 | ||
Role of Proximal Stabilizer Muscles during Active Finger Flexion | 273 | ||
Passive Finger Flexion via “Tenodesis Action” of the Extrinsic Digital Flexors | 273 | ||
Extrinsic Extensors of the Fingers | 274 | ||
Muscular Anatomy | 274 | ||
Extensor Mechanism of the Fingers | 276 | ||
Action of the Extrinsic Finger Extensors | 277 | ||
Extrinsic Extensors of the Thumb | 277 | ||
Anatomic Considerations | 277 | ||
Functional Considerations | 277 | ||
Intrinsic Muscles of the Hand | 278 | ||
Muscles of the Thenar Eminence | 278 | ||
Anatomic Considerations | 278 | ||
Functional Considerations | 279 | ||
Implications of Median Nerve Injury | 279 | ||
Muscles of the Hypothenar Eminence | 280 | ||
Anatomic Considerations | 280 | ||
Functional Considerations | 280 | ||
Adductor Pollicis Muscle | 280 | ||
Lumbricals and Interosseus Muscles | 280 | ||
Interaction of the Extrinsic and Intrinsic Muscles of the Fingers | 284 | ||
Opening the Hand: Finger Extension | 284 | ||
Primary Muscular Activity | 284 | ||
Function of Wrist Flexors during Finger Extension | 284 | ||
Closing the Hand: Finger Flexion | 286 | ||
Primary Muscle Action | 286 | ||
Function of Wrist Extensors during Finger Flexion | 287 | ||
Hand as an Effector Organ | 287 | ||
Joint Deformities Typically Caused by Rheumatoid Arthritis | 289 | ||
Zigzag Deformity of the Thumb | 289 | ||
Destruction of the Metacarpophalangeal Joints of the Finger | 290 | ||
Palmar Dislocation of the Metacarpophalangeal Joint | 290 | ||
Ulnar Drift | 291 | ||
Zigzag Deformities of the Fingers | 292 | ||
Swan-Neck Deformity | 292 | ||
Boutonnière Deformity | 293 | ||
Synopsis | 294 | ||
Additional Clinical Connections | 296 | ||
References | 301 | ||
Additional Video Educational Content | 303 | ||
Clinical Kinesiology Applied to Persons With Quadriplegia (Tetraplegia) | 303 | ||
Study Questions | 303 | ||
Appendix II Reference Materials for Muscle Attachments and Innervations, Muscle Cross-Sectional Areas, and Dermatomes of the Upper Extremity | 304 | ||
Part A: Paths of the Peripheral Nerves throughout the Elbow, Wrist, and Hand | 304 | ||
Part B: Spinal Nerve Root Innervation of the Muscles of the Upper Extremity | 309 | ||
Part C: Five Major Nerves and Their Motor Innervation Pattern throughout the Upper Extremity | 310 | ||
Part D: Key Muscles for Testing the Function of Spinal Nerve Roots (C5 to T1) | 310 | ||
Part E: Dermatomes of the Upper Extremity | 311 | ||
Part F: Attachments and Innervation of the Muscles of the Upper Extremity | 311 | ||
Shoulder Musculature | 311 | ||
Coracobrachialis | 311 | ||
Deltoid | 311 | ||
Infraspinatus | 311 | ||
Latissimus Dorsi | 311 | ||
Levator Scapula | 311 | ||
Pectoralis Major | 311 | ||
Pectoralis Minor | 311 | ||
Rhomboid Major and Minor | 311 | ||
Serratus Anterior | 311 | ||
Subclavius | 311 | ||
Subscapularis | 312 | ||
Supraspinatus | 312 | ||
Teres Major | 312 | ||
Teres Minor | 312 | ||
Trapezius | 312 | ||
Elbow and Forearm Musculature | 312 | ||
Anconeus | 312 | ||
Biceps Brachii | 312 | ||
Brachialis | 312 | ||
Brachioradialis | 312 | ||
Pronator Teres | 312 | ||
Pronator Quadratus | 312 | ||
Supinator | 312 | ||
Triceps Brachii | 312 | ||
Wrist Musculature | 312 | ||
Extensor Carpi Radialis Brevis | 312 | ||
Extensor Carpi Radialis Longus | 312 | ||
Extensor Carpi Ulnaris | 312 | ||
Flexor Carpi Radialis | 313 | ||
Flexor Carpi Ulnaris | 313 | ||
Palmaris Longus | 313 | ||
Extrinsic Hand Musculature | 313 | ||
Abductor Pollicis Longus | 313 | ||
Extensor Digitorum | 313 | ||
Extensor Digiti Minimi | 313 | ||
Extensor Indicis | 313 | ||
Extensor Pollicis Brevis | 313 | ||
Extensor Pollicis Longus | 313 | ||
Flexor Digitorum Profundus | 313 | ||
Flexor Digitorum Superficialis | 313 | ||
Flexor Pollicis Longus | 313 | ||
Intrinsic Hand Musculature | 313 | ||
Abductor Digiti Minimi | 313 | ||
Abductor Pollicis Brevis | 313 | ||
Adductor Pollicis | 314 | ||
Dorsal Interossei | 314 | ||
Flexor Digiti Minimi | 314 | ||
Flexor Pollicis Brevis | 314 | ||
Lumbricals | 314 | ||
Opponens Digiti Minimi | 314 | ||
Opponens Pollicis | 314 | ||
Palmaris Brevis | 314 | ||
Palmar Interossei | 314 | ||
Part G: Physiologic Cross-Sectional Areas of Selected Muscles of the Upper Extremity | 315 | ||
III Axial Skeleton | 317 | ||
Section III Axial Skeleton | 318 | ||
Section III | 318 | ||
Web-Based Educational Material | 318 | ||
Additional Clinical Connections | 318 | ||
Study Questions | 318 | ||
All Videos | 318 | ||
9 Axial Skeleton | 319 | ||
Chapter at a Glance | 319 | ||
Osteology | 320 | ||
Components within the Axial Skeleton | 320 | ||
Cranium | 320 | ||
Temporal and Occipital Bones | 320 | ||
Vertebrae: Building Blocks of the Spine | 321 | ||
Ribs | 323 | ||
Sternum | 323 | ||
Vertebral Column as a Whole | 324 | ||
Normal Curvatures Within the Vertebral Column | 324 | ||
Line of Gravity Passing Through the Body | 325 | ||
Ligamentous Support of the Vertebral Column | 326 | ||
Regional Osteologic Features of the Vertebral Column | 329 | ||
Cervical Region | 329 | ||
Typical Cervical Vertebrae (C3 to C6) | 329 | ||
Atypical Cervical Vertebrae (C1, C2, and C7) | 333 | ||
Atlas (C1) | 333 | ||
Axis (C2) | 333 | ||
“Vertebra Prominens” (C7) | 333 | ||
Thoracic Region | 334 | ||
Typical Thoracic Vertebrae (T2 to T9) | 334 | ||
Atypical Thoracic Vertebrae (T1 and T10 to T12) | 334 | ||
Lumbar Region | 334 | ||
Sacrum | 335 | ||
Coccyx | 336 | ||
Arthrology | 337 | ||
Typical Intervertebral Junction | 337 | ||
Terminology Describing Movement | 338 | ||
Structure and Function of the Apophyseal Joints | 339 | ||
Structure and Function of the Interbody Joints | 339 | ||
Structural Considerations of the Lumbar Intervertebral Discs | 339 | ||
Vertebral Endplates | 341 | ||
Intervertebral Disc as a Hydrostatic Pressure Distributor | 342 | ||
In Vivo Pressure Measurements from the Nucleus Pulposus | 342 | ||
Diurnal Fluctuations in the Water Content within the Intervertebral Discs | 342 | ||
Regional Anatomy and Kinematics Across the Vertebral Column | 344 | ||
Introduction to Spinal Coupling | 344 | ||
Craniocervical Region | 345 | ||
Anatomy of Joints | 345 | ||
Atlanto-Occipital Joint | 345 | ||
Atlanto-Axial Joint Complex | 346 | ||
Tectorial Membrane and the Alar Ligaments | 346 | ||
Intracervical Apophyseal Joints (C2 to C7) | 347 | ||
Sagittal Plane Kinematics | 347 | ||
Osteokinematics of Flexion and Extension | 348 | ||
Arthrokinematics of Flexion and Extension | 348 | ||
Atlanto-Occipital Joint | 348 | ||
Atlanto-Axial Joint Complex | 349 | ||
Intracervical Articulations (C2 to C7) | 349 | ||
Osteokinematics of Protraction and Retraction | 350 | ||
Horizontal Plane Kinematics | 350 | ||
Osteokinematics of Axial Rotation | 350 | ||
Arthrokinematics of Axial Rotation | 350 | ||
Atlanto-Axial Joint Complex | 350 | ||
Intracervical Articulations (C2 to C7) | 351 | ||
Frontal Plane Kinematics | 352 | ||
Osteokinematics of Lateral Flexion | 352 | ||
Arthrokinematics of Lateral Flexion | 352 | ||
Atlanto-Occipital Joint | 352 | ||
Intracervical Articulations (C2 to C7) | 352 | ||
Spinal Coupling Between Lateral Flexion and Axial Rotation | 352 | ||
Thoracic Region | 354 | ||
Anatomy of Thoracic Articular Structures | 355 | ||
Kinematics | 355 | ||
Kinematics of Flexion and Extension | 355 | ||
Kinematics of Axial Rotation | 356 | ||
Kinematics of Lateral Flexion | 357 | ||
Lumbar Region | 357 | ||
Anatomy of the Articular Structures | 357 | ||
L1–L4 Region | 357 | ||
L5–S1 Junction | 357 | ||
Kinematics | 361 | ||
Sagittal Plane Kinematics: Flexion and Extension | 361 | ||
Flexion of the Lumbar Region | 362 | ||
Extension of the Lumbar Region | 362 | ||
Lumbopelvic Rhythm during Trunk Flexion and Extension | 363 | ||
Variations of Lumbopelvic Rhythms during Trunk Flexion from a Standing Position: A Kinematic Analysis. | 363 | ||
Lumbopelvic Rhythm during Trunk Extension from a Forward Bent Position: A Muscular Analysis. | 364 | ||
Effect of Pelvic Tilting on the Kinematics of the Lumbar Spine | 365 | ||
Kinesiologic Correlations between Anterior Pelvic Tilt and Increased Lumbar Lordosis. | 365 | ||
Kinesiologic Correlations between Posterior Pelvic Tilt and Decreased Lumbar Lordosis. | 368 | ||
Horizontal Plane Kinematics: Axial Rotation | 368 | ||
Frontal Plane Kinematics: Lateral Flexion | 368 | ||
Sitting Posture and Its Effect on Alignment within the Lumbar and Craniocervical Regions | 368 | ||
Summary of the Kinematics Within the Vertebral Column | 370 | ||
Sacroiliac Joints | 371 | ||
Anatomic Considerations | 371 | ||
Joint Structure | 372 | ||
Ligaments | 372 | ||
Innervation | 374 | ||
Thoracolumbar Fascia | 374 | ||
Kinematics | 374 | ||
Functional Considerations | 375 | ||
Stress Relief | 375 | ||
Stability during Load Transfer: Mechanics of Generating a Nutation Torque at the Sacroiliac Joints | 375 | ||
Stabilizing Effect of Gravity | 375 | ||
Stabilizing Effect of Ligaments and Muscles | 376 | ||
Synopsis | 377 | ||
Additional Clinical Connections | 378 | ||
References | 385 | ||
Additional Video Educational Content | 390 | ||
Study Questions | 389 | ||
10 Axial Skeleton | 391 | ||
Chapter at a Glance | 391 | ||
Innervation of the Muscles and Joints Within the Trunk and Craniocervical Regions | 392 | ||
Ventral Ramus Innervation | 393 | ||
Plexus | 393 | ||
Individual Named Nerves | 393 | ||
Intercostal Nerves (T1 to T12) | 393 | ||
Recurrent Meningeal Nerves | 393 | ||
Dorsal Ramus Innervation | 393 | ||
Trunk and Craniocervical Regions | 393 | ||
Production of Internal Torque | 393 | ||
Special Considerations for the Study of Muscle Actions within the Axial Skeleton | 394 | ||
Muscles of the Trunk: Anatomy and Their Individual Actions | 395 | ||
Set 1: Muscles of the Posterior Trunk (“Back” Muscles) | 395 | ||
Muscles in the Superficial and Intermediate Layers of the Back | 396 | ||
Muscles in the Deep Layer of the Back | 396 | ||
Erector Spinae Group | 398 | ||
Spinalis Muscles. | 398 | ||
Longissimus Muscles. | 398 | ||
Iliocostalis Muscles. | 399 | ||
Summary. | 399 | ||
Transversospinal Muscles | 399 | ||
Semispinalis Muscles. | 400 | ||
Multifidi. | 400 | ||
Rotatores. | 401 | ||
IV Lower Extremity | 477 | ||
Section 4_text | 477 | ||
Section IV Lower Extremity | 478 | ||
Web-Based Educational Material | 478 | ||
Additional Clinical Connections | 478 | ||
Study Questions | 478 | ||
All Videos | 478 | ||
12 Hip | 479 | ||
Chapter at a Glance | 479 | ||
Osteology | 480 | ||
Innominate | 480 | ||
Ilium | 480 | ||
Pubis | 481 | ||
Ischium | 482 | ||
Acetabulum | 482 | ||
Femur | 483 | ||
Shape of the Proximal Femur | 484 | ||
Angle of Inclination | 484 | ||
Femoral Torsion | 484 | ||
Internal Structure of the Proximal Femur | 486 | ||
Compact and Cancellous Bone | 486 | ||
Arthrology | 486 | ||
Functional Anatomy of the Hip Joint | 486 | ||
Femoral Head | 486 | ||
Acetabulum | 487 | ||
Acetabular Labrum | 487 | ||
Acetabular Alignment | 488 | ||
Center-Edge Angle | 488 | ||
Acetabular Anteversion Angle | 488 | ||
Capsule and Ligaments of the Hip | 489 | ||
Close-Packed Position of the Hip | 490 | ||
Osteokinematics | 491 | ||
Femoral-on-Pelvic Osteokinematics | 493 | ||
Rotation of the Femur in the Sagittal Plane | 493 | ||
Rotation of the Femur in the Frontal Plane | 493 | ||
Rotation of the Femur in the Horizontal Plane | 493 | ||
Pelvic-on-Femoral Osteokinematics | 494 | ||
Lumbopelvic Rhythm | 494 | ||
Pelvic Rotation in the Sagittal Plane: Anterior and Posterior Pelvic Tilting | 494 | ||
Pelvic Rotation in the Frontal Plane | 494 | ||
Pelvic Rotation in the Horizontal Plane | 497 | ||
Arthrokinematics | 497 | ||
Muscle and Joint Interaction | 497 | ||
Innervation of the Muscles and Joint | 497 | ||
Innervation of Muscles | 497 | ||
Lumbar Plexus | 497 | ||
Sacral Plexus | 497 | ||
Sensory Innervation of the Hip | 499 | ||
Muscular Function at the Hip | 499 | ||
Hip Flexor Muscles | 500 | ||
Anatomy and Individual Actions | 500 | ||
The Iliopsoas and Psoas Minor | 500 | ||
The Remaining Primary Hip Flexors | 501 | ||
Overall Function | 502 | ||
Pelvic-on-Femoral Hip Flexion: Anterior Pelvic Tilt | 502 | ||
Femoral-on-Pelvic Hip Flexion | 502 | ||
Hip Adductor Muscles | 502 | ||
Functional Anatomy | 505 | ||
Overall Function | 505 | ||
Frontal Plane Function | 506 | ||
Sagittal Plane Function | 506 | ||
Hip Internal Rotator Muscles | 507 | ||
Function | 507 | ||
Active Internal Rotation Torque Increases with Hip Flexion | 507 | ||
Biomechanics of the Adductor Muscles as Internal Rotators of the Hip | 508 | ||
Hip Extensor Muscles | 508 | ||
Anatomy and Individual Actions | 508 | ||
Overall Function | 509 | ||
Pelvic-on-Femoral Hip Extension | 509 | ||
Hip Extensors Performing a Posterior Pelvic Tilt. | 509 | ||
Hip Extensors Controlling a Forward Lean of the Body. | 510 | ||
Femoral-on-Pelvic Hip Extension | 510 | ||
Hip Abductor Muscles | 511 | ||
Anatomy and Individual Actions | 511 | ||
Hip Abductor Mechanism: Control of Frontal Plane Stability of the Pelvis during Walking | 512 | ||
Hip Abductor Mechanism: Dominant Role in the Production of Compression Force at the Hip | 512 | ||
Maximal Abduction Torque Varies According to Hip Joint Angle | 516 | ||
Hip External Rotator Muscles | 516 | ||
Functional Anatomy of the “Short External Rotators” | 516 | ||
Overall Function | 517 | ||
Maximal Torque Produced by the Hip Muscles | 518 | ||
Example of Hip Pathology and Selected Therapeutic and Surgical Interventions | 518 | ||
Osteoarthritis of the Hip | 518 | ||
Selected Therapeutic and Surgical Interventions for a Painful, Degenerated, or Mechanically Unstable Hip | 519 | ||
Using a Cane and Proper Methods for Carrying External Loads | 519 | ||
Total Hip Arthroplasty | 521 | ||
Biomechanical Consequences of Coxa Vara and Coxa Valga | 521 | ||
Synopsis | 522 | ||
Additional Clinical Connections | 524 | ||
References | 533 | ||
Additional Video Educational Content | 537 | ||
Study Questions | 537 | ||
13 Knee | 538 | ||
Chapter at a Glance | 538 | ||
Osteology | 538 | ||
Distal Femur | 538 | ||
Proximal Tibia and Fibula | 539 | ||
Patella | 540 | ||
Arthrology | 541 | ||
General Anatomic and Alignment Considerations | 541 | ||
Capsule and Reinforcing Ligaments | 542 | ||
Synovial Membrane, Bursae, and Fat Pads | 544 | ||
Tibiofemoral Joint | 544 | ||
Menisci | 544 | ||
Anatomic Considerations | 544 | ||
Functional Considerations | 545 | ||
Common Mechanisms of Injury | 547 | ||
Osteokinematics at the Tibiofemoral Joint | 547 | ||
Flexion and Extension | 547 | ||
Internal and External (Axial) Rotation | 548 | ||
Arthrokinematics at the Tibiofemoral Joint | 548 | ||
Extension of the Knee | 548 | ||
“Screw-Home” Rotation of the Knee | 548 | ||
Flexion of the Knee | 549 | ||
Internal and External (Axial) Rotation of the Knee | 549 | ||
Medial and Lateral Collateral Ligaments | 549 | ||
Anatomic Considerations | 549 | ||
Functional Considerations | 550 | ||
Anterior and Posterior Cruciate Ligaments | 551 | ||
General Considerations | 551 | ||
Anterior Cruciate Ligament | 552 | ||
Anatomy and Function | 552 | ||
Common Mechanisms of Injury | 553 | ||
Posterior Cruciate Ligament | 555 | ||
Anatomy and Function | 555 | ||
Common Mechanisms of Injury | 556 | ||
Patellofemoral Joint | 557 | ||
Patellofemoral Joint Kinematics | 557 | ||
Path and Area of Patellar Contact on the Femur | 557 | ||
Muscle and Joint Interaction | 558 | ||
Innervation of the Muscles | 558 | ||
Sensory Innervation of the Knee Joint | 559 | ||
Muscular Function at the Knee | 559 | ||
Extensors of the Knee: Quadriceps Femoris Muscle | 559 | ||
Anatomic Considerations | 559 | ||
Functional Considerations | 560 | ||
Quadriceps Action at the Knee: Understanding the Biomechanical Interactions between External and Internal Torques | 560 | ||
External Torque Demands Placed against the Quadriceps: Contrasting “Tibial-on-Femoral” with “Femoral-on-Tibial” Methods of Knee Extension | 560 | ||
Internal Torque–Joint Angle Relationship of the Quadriceps Muscle | 562 | ||
Functional Role of the Patella. | 563 | ||
Patellofemoral Joint Kinetics | 564 | ||
Factors Affecting the Tracking of the Patella Across the Patellofemoral Joint | 565 | ||
Role of the Quadriceps Muscle in Patellar Tracking | 565 | ||
Factors That Naturally Oppose the Lateral Pull of the Quadriceps on the Patella | 566 | ||
Local Factors | 566 | ||
Global Factors | 567 | ||
Summary | 569 | ||
Knee Flexor-Rotator Muscles | 570 | ||
Functional Anatomy | 570 | ||
Group Action of Flexor-Rotator Muscles | 570 | ||
Control of Tibial-on-Femoral Osteokinematics | 571 | ||
Control of Femoral-on-Tibial Osteokinematics | 571 | ||
Maximal Torque Production of the Knee Flexor-Rotator Muscles | 572 | ||
Abnormal Alignment of the Knee | 573 | ||
Frontal Plane | 573 | ||
Genu Varum with Unicompartmental Osteoarthritis of the Knee | 573 | ||
Excessive Genu Valgum | 574 | ||
Sagittal Plane | 574 | ||
Genu Recurvatum | 574 | ||
Synopsis | 576 | ||
Additional Clinical Connections | 577 | ||
References | 588 | ||
Additional Video Educational Content | 594 | ||
Study Questions | 594 | ||
14 Ankle and Foot | 595 | ||
Chapter at A Glance | 595 | ||
Osteology | 595 | ||
Basic Terms and Concepts | 595 | ||
Naming the Joints and Regions | 595 | ||
Osteologic Similarities Between the Distal Leg and the Distal Arm | 596 | ||
Individual Bones | 596 | ||
Fibula | 596 | ||
Distal Tibia | 597 | ||
Tarsal Bones | 597 | ||
Talus | 597 | ||
Calcaneus | 598 | ||
Navicular | 599 | ||
Medial, Intermediate, and Lateral Cuneiforms | 599 | ||
Cuboid | 599 | ||
Rays of the Foot | 600 | ||
Metatarsals | 600 | ||
Phalanges | 600 | ||
Arthrology | 600 | ||
Terminology Used to Describe Movements | 600 | ||
Structure and Function of the Joints Associated with the Ankle | 601 | ||
Proximal Tibiofibular Joint | 601 | ||
Distal Tibiofibular Joint | 602 | ||
Talocrural Joint | 602 | ||
Articular Structure | 602 | ||
Ligaments | 602 | ||
Osteokinematics | 604 | ||
Arthrokinematics | 606 | ||
Progressive Stabilization of the Talocrural Joint Throughout the Stance Phase of Gait | 606 | ||
Structure and Function of the Joints Associated with the Foot | 608 | ||
Subtalar Joint | 608 | ||
Articular Structure | 608 | ||
Ligaments | 608 | ||
Kinematics | 609 | ||
Range of Motion | 609 | ||
Transverse Tarsal Joint (Talonavicular and Calcaneocuboid Joints) | 610 | ||
Articular Structure and Ligamentous Support | 611 | ||
Talonavicular Joint | 611 | ||
Calcaneocuboid Joint | 611 | ||
Kinematics | 612 | ||
Axes of Rotation and Corresponding Movements | 612 | ||
Arthrokinematics | 612 | ||
Medial Longitudinal Arch of the Foot | 615 | ||
Passive Support Mechanism of the Medial Longitudinal Arch | 615 | ||
Pes Planus—“Abnormally Dropped” Medial Longitudinal Arch | 616 | ||
Combined Action of the Subtalar and Transverse Tarsal Joints | 618 | ||
Early to MidStance Phase of Gait: Kinematics of Pronation at the Subtalar Joint | 618 | ||
Biomechanical Benefits of Controlling Pronation during the Stance Phase | 620 | ||
Biomechanical Consequences of Excessive Pronation during the Stance Phase | 620 | ||
Mid-to-Late Stance Phase of Gait: Kinematics of Supination at the Subtalar Joint | 620 | ||
Distal Intertarsal Joints | 622 | ||
Basic Structure and Function | 622 | ||
Cuneonavicular Joint | 622 | ||
Cuboideonavicular Joint | 622 | ||
Intercuneiform and Cuneocuboid Joint Complex | 622 | ||
Tarsometatarsal Joints | 622 | ||
Anatomic Considerations | 622 | ||
Kinematic Considerations | 623 | ||
Intermetatarsal Joints | 623 | ||
Structure and Function | 623 | ||
Metatarsophalangeal Joints | 623 | ||
Anatomic Considerations | 623 | ||
Kinematic Considerations | 624 | ||
Deformities or Trauma Involving the Metatarsophalangeal Joint of the Great Toe | 624 | ||
Hallux Limitus | 624 | ||
Hallux Valgus | 625 | ||
Interphalangeal Joints | 626 | ||
Action of the Joints Within the Forefoot During the Late Stance Phase of Gait | 626 | ||
Muscle and Joint Interaction | 627 | ||
Innervation of Muscles and Joints | 627 | ||
Innervation of Muscles | 627 | ||
Sensory Innervation of the Joints | 629 | ||
Anatomy and Function of the Muscles | 629 | ||
Extrinsic Muscles | 629 | ||
Anterior Compartment Muscles | 629 | ||
Anatomy | 629 | ||
Joint Action | 630 | ||
Lateral Compartment Muscles | 631 | ||
Anatomy | 631 | ||
Joint Action | 632 | ||
Posterior Compartment Muscles | 632 | ||
Anatomy | 632 | ||
Superficial Group. | 633 | ||
Deep Group. | 634 | ||
Joint Action | 635 | ||
Activation of the Plantar Flexor and Supinator Muscles during Walking. | 635 | ||
Plantar Flexion Torque Generated for Propulsion. | 635 | ||
Muscular Paralysis After Injury to the Fibular or Tibial Nerve | 637 | ||
Injury to the Common Fibular Nerve and Its Branches | 637 | ||
Injury to the Tibial Nerve and Its Branches | 638 | ||
Intrinsic Muscles | 638 | ||
Anatomic and Functional Considerations | 638 | ||
Layer 1 | 639 | ||
Layer 2 | 639 | ||
Layer 3 | 639 | ||
Layer 4 | 640 | ||
Synopsis | 641 | ||
Additional Clinical Connections | 642 | ||
References | 648 | ||
Additional Video Educational Content | 652 | ||
Study Questions | 651 | ||
15 Kinesiology of Walking | 653 | ||
Chapter at a Glance | 653 | ||
Historical Perspective of Gait Analysis | 654 | ||
Spatial and Temporal Descriptors | 656 | ||
Gait Cycle | 656 | ||
Stance and Swing Phases | 659 | ||
Subdivision of Stance and Swing Phases | 660 | ||
Joint Kinematics | 662 | ||
Sagittal Plane Kinematics | 662 | ||
Pelvis | 662 | ||
Hip | 662 | ||
Knee | 663 | ||
Ankle (Talocrural Joint) | 663 | ||
First Tarsometatarsal Joint | 664 | ||
First Metatarsophalangeal Joint | 665 | ||
Frontal Plane Kinematics | 665 | ||
Pelvis | 665 | ||
Hip | 665 | ||
Knee | 665 | ||
Ankle (Talocrural Joint) | 666 | ||
Foot and Subtalar Joint | 666 | ||
Horizontal Plane Kinematics | 668 | ||
Pelvis | 668 | ||
Femur | 668 | ||
Tibia | 668 | ||
Hip | 668 | ||
Knee | 668 | ||
Ankle and Foot | 669 | ||
Trunk and Upper Extremity Kinematics | 669 | ||
Trunk | 669 | ||
Shoulder | 669 | ||
Elbow | 669 | ||
Displacement and Control of the Body’s Center of Mass | 670 | ||
Displacement of the Center of Mass | 671 | ||
Kinetic and Potential Energy Considerations | 672 | ||
Energy Expenditure | 673 | ||
Energy-Saving Strategies of Walking | 673 | ||
Vertical Displacement of the Center of Mass | 673 | ||
Side-to-Side Displacement of the Center of Mass | 674 | ||
Muscle Activity | 675 | ||
Trunk | 675 | ||
Erector Spinae | 675 | ||
Rectus Abdominis | 675 | ||
Hip | 676 | ||
Hip Extensors | 676 | ||
Hip Flexors | 676 | ||
Hip Abductors | 677 | ||
Hip Adductors and Hip Rotators | 677 | ||
Knee | 677 | ||
Knee Extensors | 677 | ||
Knee Flexors | 677 | ||
Ankle and Foot | 678 | ||
Tibialis Anterior | 678 | ||
Extensor Digitorum and Extensor Hallucis Longus | 679 | ||
Ankle Plantar Flexors | 679 | ||
Tibialis Posterior | 679 | ||
Fibularis Muscles | 679 | ||
Intrinsic Muscles of the Foot | 679 | ||
Kinetics | 680 | ||
Ground Reaction Forces | 680 | ||
Vertical Forces | 681 | ||
Anterior-Posterior Forces | 681 | ||
Medial-Lateral Forces | 682 | ||
Path of the Center of Pressure | 682 | ||
Joint Torques and Powers | 683 | ||
Hip | 684 | ||
Knee | 685 | ||
Ankle-and-Foot | 687 | ||
Joint and Tendon Forces | 688 | ||
Gait Dysfunctions | 689 | ||
Synopsis | 695 | ||
Additional Clinical Connections | 697 | ||
References | 701 | ||
Additional Video Educational Content | 705 | ||
Study Questions | 705 | ||
16 Kinesiology of Running | 706 | ||
Chapter at a Glance | 706 | ||
Spatial and Temporal Descriptors | 706 | ||
Stride Cycle | 706 | ||
Stance and Swing Phases | 707 | ||
Subdivisions of Stance and Swing Phases | 707 | ||
Joint Kinematics | 708 | ||
Sagittal Plane Kinematics | 708 | ||
Trunk | 708 | ||
Pelvis | 709 | ||
Hip | 709 | ||
Knee | 709 | ||
Ankle | 709 | ||
First Metatarsophalangeal Joint | 710 | ||
Frontal Plane Kinematics | 710 | ||
Trunk | 710 | ||
Pelvis | 710 | ||
Hip | 710 | ||
Knee | 711 | ||
Subtalar Joint | 711 | ||
Horizontal Plane Kinematics | 711 | ||
Trunk | 711 | ||
Pelvis | 712 | ||
Hip | 712 | ||
Knee | 712 | ||
Upper Extremity | 712 | ||
Shoulder | 712 | ||
Elbow | 712 | ||
Center of Mass | 713 | ||
Displacement of the Center of Mass | 713 | ||
Potential and Kinetic Energy Considerations | 713 | ||
Energy Expenditure | 713 | ||
Muscle Activity | 713 | ||
Trunk | 714 | ||
Erector Spinae | 714 | ||
Rectus Abdominis | 714 | ||
Hip | 714 | ||
Hip Extensors | 714 | ||
Hip Flexors | 715 | ||
Hip Abductors | 715 | ||
Hip Adductors and Rotators | 715 | ||
Knee | 715 | ||
Knee Extensors | 715 | ||
Knee Flexors | 715 | ||
Ankle-and-Foot | 716 | ||
Tibialis Anterior | 716 | ||
Gastrocnemius and Soleus | 716 | ||
Tibialis Posterior | 716 | ||
Fibularis Muscles | 717 | ||
Kinetics | 717 | ||
Ground Reaction Forces | 717 | ||
Vertical Forces | 717 | ||
Anterior-Posterior Forces | 718 | ||
Medial-Lateral Forces | 718 | ||
Path of the Center of Pressure | 718 | ||
Joint Torques and Powers | 718 | ||
Hip | 719 | ||
Knee | 720 | ||
Ankle-and-Foot | 721 | ||
Factors Affecting Running Mechanics | 722 | ||
Age | 722 | ||
Sex | 722 | ||
Speed | 722 | ||
Surface Incline | 722 | ||
Surface Stiffness | 723 | ||
Synopsis | 723 | ||
Additional Clinical Connections | 724 | ||
References | 725 | ||
Study Questions | 727 | ||
Additional Video Educational Content | 727 | ||
Appendix IV Reference Materials for Muscle Attachments and Innervations, Muscle Cross-Sectional Areas, and Dermatomes of the Lower Extremity | 728 | ||
Part A: Spinal Nerve Root Innervations of the Muscles of the Lower Extremity | 729 | ||
Part B: Key Muscles for Testing the Function of Spinal Nerve Roots (L2 to S3) | 730 | ||
Part C: Dermatomes of the Lower Extremity | 730 | ||
Part D: Attachments and Innervation of the Muscles of the Lower Extremity | 731 | ||
Hip and Knee Musculature | 731 | ||
Adductor Brevis | 731 | ||
Adductor Longus | 731 | ||
Adductor Magnus | 731 | ||
Anterior Head | 731 | ||
Posterior (Extensor) Head | 731 | ||
Articularis Genu | 731 | ||
Biceps Femoris | 731 | ||
Long Head | 731 | ||
Short Head | 731 | ||
Gemellus Inferior | 731 | ||
Gemellus Superior | 731 | ||
Gluteus Maximus | 731 | ||
Gluteus Medius | 731 | ||
Gluteus Minimus | 731 | ||
Gracilis | 731 | ||
Iliopsoas | 731 | ||
Psoas Major | 731 | ||
Iliacus | 731 | ||
Iliocapsularis | 731 | ||
Obturator Externus | 731 | ||
Obturator Internus | 732 | ||
Pectineus | 732 | ||
Piriformis | 732 | ||
Popliteus | 732 | ||
Psoas Minor | 732 | ||
Quadratus Femoris | 732 | ||
Rectus Femoris | 732 | ||
Sartorius | 732 | ||
Semimembranosus | 732 | ||
Semitendinosus | 732 | ||
Tensor Fasciae Latae | 732 | ||
Vastus Intermedius | 732 | ||
Vastus Lateralis | 732 | ||
Vastus Medialis | 732 | ||
Ankle and Foot Musculature | 732 | ||
Extensor Digitorum Longus | 732 | ||
Extensor Hallucis Longus | 733 | ||
Fibularis (Peroneus) Brevis | 733 | ||
Fibularis (Peroneus) Longus | 733 | ||
Fibularis (Peroneus) Tertius | 733 | ||
Flexor Digitorum Longus | 733 | ||
Flexor Hallucis Longus | 733 | ||
Gastrocnemius | 733 | ||
Plantaris | 733 | ||
Soleus | 733 | ||
Tibialis Anterior | 733 | ||
Tibialis Posterior | 733 | ||
Intrinsic Muscles of the Foot | 733 | ||
Extensor Digitorum Brevis | 733 | ||
Layer 1 | 733 | ||
Abductor Digiti Minimi | 733 | ||
Abductor Hallucis | 733 | ||
Flexor Digitorum Brevis | 733 | ||
Layer 2 | 734 | ||
Lumbricals | 734 | ||
Quadratus Plantae | 734 | ||
Layer 3 | 734 | ||
Adductor Hallucis | 734 | ||
Proximal Attachment | 734 | ||
Flexor Digiti Minimi | 734 | ||
Flexor Hallucis Brevis | 734 | ||
Layer 4 | 734 | ||
Dorsal Interossei | 734 | ||
Index | 737 | ||
A | 737 | ||
B | 739 | ||
C | 739 | ||
D | 741 | ||
E | 742 | ||
F | 743 | ||
G | 745 | ||
H | 747 | ||
I | 748 | ||
J | 750 | ||
K | 750 | ||
L | 751 | ||
M | 752 | ||
N | 754 | ||
O | 755 | ||
P | 755 | ||
Q | 757 | ||
R | 758 | ||
S | 759 | ||
T | 762 | ||
U | 764 | ||
V | 765 | ||
W | 765 | ||
X | 766 | ||
Y | 766 | ||
Z | 766 |