Save
GCSE
GCSE pe
paper 1
Save
Share
Learn
Content
Leaderboard
Share
Learn
Created by
Jess
Visit profile
Cards (104)
What are the 5 functions of the skeleton?
•
Muscle Attachment• Protection• Joints for movement• Blood cell production• Mineral storage
View source
Which bones protect the heart and lungs?
•
Ribs• Sternum
View source
Define:
synovial joint
A
freely movable joint
where
two
or more
bones articulate
View source
Give
2 minerals
that are stored in the
bones
•
Calcium• Phosphorous
View source
Why is calcium important to the body? (2)
• To create
strong bones
and
teeth
View source
Why are
red blood cells
important?
They contain
haemoglobin
which carries
oxygen.
View source
Define:
ligament
Tissue
which
connects bone
to
bone
and
stabilises joints
View source
Define:
tendon
Tissue
which
connects muscle
to
bone
and
transmits muscular forces
to
move bones
View source
Which movements are possible at a hinge joint?
A
hinge joint permits flexion
and
extension.
View source
Which bones make up the
knee joint
?
femur
,
tibia
,
patella
View source
Which bones articulate within the elbow joint?
•
Humerus• Radius• Ulna
View source
Which bones articulate within the shoulder joint?
•
Scapula• Humerus Clavicle
View source
Which bones articulate within the hip joint?
•
Pelvis• Femur
View source
Define: flexion
Decreasing
the
angle
of a
joint
View source
Define:
extension
Increasing the
angle
of a
joint
View source
Define: abduction
Movement
away
from the
midline
of the
body
View source
Define:
adduction
Movement toward the midline of the body
View source
Define:
rotation
Movement
around a
limb's long axis
(
screwdriver action
)
View source
Define:
circumduction
Multiplanar combination
of
flexion
,
extension
,
abduction
and
adduction
in
sequence
(
circular motion
)
View source
Give an example of the deltoids causing flexion
The deltoids
flex
the
shoulder
of a
tennis player
as they
throw
the
ball up
to
serve
View source
Give an example of the deltoids causing extension
The deltoids
extend
the
shoulder
joint of a
rounders player
as they
draw
the
arm
back to
bowl
the
ball
View source
Give an example of the deltoids causing
abduction
The
deltoids abduct
the
shoulder joint
in the
outward
phase of a
star jump
View source
Give an example of the latissimus dorsi causing
adduction
The latissimus dorsi
adducts
the shoulder in the
inward
phase of a
star jump
View source
Give an example of the pectorals causing adduction (horizontal plane)
The pectorals
horizontally adduct
the arm across the
chest
during the release of a
discus
View source
Give an example of the abdominals causing
flexion
The abdominals flex the
vertebral column
and
hip joint
in the
upward phase
of a
sit-up
View source
Give an example of of the gluteals causing extension
The
gluteals
extend the
hip
as a
ballet dancer
performs an
arabesque
View source
Give an example of the gluteals causing
abduction
The gluteals abduct the
hip
in the
outward
phase of a
star jump
View source
Give an example of the gluteals causing rotation
The gluteals rotate the
hip
as a
ballet dancer
moves into
first
position
View source
Give an example of the trapezius causing abduction
The
trapezius horizontally abducts
the
shoulder
to bring the arm back in the
preparation
phase of a
discus throw
View source
Define:
agonist
The
muscle
most directly involved in bringing about a movement; also called the
prime mover.
View source
Define:
antagonist
A
muscle
which coordinates
movement
(relaxes and
lengthens
)
View source
Which movement is created by the latissimus dorsi?
Adduction
View source
Define:
mechanical advantage
The ability of a
lever system
to move a
large load
with a
small effort
View source
Define:
axis of rotation
An imaginary line about which a body can rotate
View source
Vertical axis
of
rotation
An imaginary line running from top to bottom allowing a spinning rotation i.e. pirouette
View source
Frontal axis
of
rotation
An imaginary line which passes through the body horizontally from the left to right, allowing flexion and extension. i.e. somersault
View source
Sagittal Axis of Rotation
An imaginary line which runs through the body from front to back, allowing a
sideward rotation.
i.e
cartwheel
View source
A cartwheel occurs around which axis of rotation?
Sagittal
View source
Transverse plane
line
that
divides
the
body
into
upper
and
lower sections
View source
Frontal plane
Divides the body into front and back portions.
View source
See all 104 cards