Quizzes

Cards (56)

  • How is genu valgum commonly described?
    knock knee
  • How would you describe the position of the ACL and PCL in relationship to the capsule and synovial membrane?
    Extrasynovial and Intracapsular
  • Which of the following best describes the screw-home mechanism in open kinematic chain?
    External tibial rotation on the femur the last few degrees of knee extension
  • If the tibia is fixed, how would you describe the arthrokinematics of the knee as the person rises from a full squat (ending at full knee extension)?
    Femur rolls anteriorly on the tibia, while gliding posteriorly
  • What is the main function of the patella?
    Increase the moment arm of the quads
  • Which type of force on the knee would cause tearing of the lateral collateral ligament?
    varus force
  • When I extend the knee, which direction do the menisci move?
    anterior
  • When is the oblique popliteal ligament most taut?
    in full knee extension
  • What are the components of the rearfoot (aka "hindfoot")?
    Talus, calcaneus, and subtalar joint
  • The cuboid and cuneiform bones together create what important structure in the foot?
    Transverse arch
  • Which nerve provides innervation to the majority of the anterior compartment muscles?
    deep fibular n.
  • What combined motions are referred to as "supination?"
    Plantarflexion, inversion, adduction
  • What ligaments become taut in eversion of the subtalar joint?
    Tibionavicular & tibiocalcaneal
  • What is another name for Chopart’s joint?
    Transverse tarsal joint
  • What is the “windlass effect?”
    Lifting of the longitudinal arch due to the hyperextension of the MTP’s
  • Why does the subtalar joint move into inversion (coupled with increased arch height) in late stance?
    To create a rigid lever for push off
  • What structure is the main passive support for the medial longitudinal arch?
    plantar fascia
  • During closed kinematic chain walking, what are the arthrokinematics when the ankle is moving in to dorsiflexion?
    Tibial anterior glide and anterior roll
  • at which position would the patella have the most surface area contact with the femur
    80 degrees flexion
  • the angle made by the femoral shaft and the tibial shaft, intersecting at midpatella is called
    Q-angle
  • in CKC knee flexion, what are the arthrokinematics of the femur
    posterior roll, anterior glide
  • which meniscus more likely to sustain an injury
    medial, less mobile
  • what is the "evolute" of the knee
    migrating axis of rotation
  • menisci moves what direction during knee flexion
    posterior
  • ACL restricts what
    anterior tibial translation
  • "nursemaid's knee"
    prepatellar bursitis
  • chopart's joint separates what sections of the foot
    rearfoot and midfoot
  • CKC talocrural plantarflexion
    tibial posterior glide and posterior roll
  • what is the functional motion segment of the foot called
    ray
  • what ligament is most taut in inversion and dorsiflexion
    calcaneofibular
  • what point of gait is the ankle most plantarflexed
    end of push off
  • when is the COM vertical displacement at its highest point in walking versus running
    at midfloat in running and midstance in walking
  • what percentage of the gait cycle is spent in the stance phase during walking versus running
    60% in walking, 40% in running
  • what point in the gait cycle would be most affected by a 10 extension deficit in the knee
    initial contact and heel off
  • when are the vasti muscles most active during gait and is it concentric and eccentric
    early stance eccentric
  • how does pelvic rotation in the horizontal plane in early stance phase compare between walking and running
    opposite iliac crest rotated posterior for walk and anterior for run
  • the glute max becomes activated in late swing phase of walking gait. why is it active and what type of activation
    decelerates hip flexion; eccentric
  • when does double-limb stance phase occur during the gait cycle?
    heel off
  • how does ankle dorsi/plantarflexion help limit CoM vertical displacement at initial contact and toe off
    functionally lengthens the legs
  • what is the normal maximal knee flexion ROM during gait and when does it occur
    60 degrees; mid swing