Joints
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The document discusses different types of joints in the body including fibrous, cartilaginous, and synovial joints. It provides examples of each type of joint and describes their range of motion. Synovial joints are classified into hinge, pivot, ball-and-socket, saddle, condyloid, and gliding joints. Web links are included that show animations of different synovial joints and their movements.
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This document discusses prosthetic and orthotic management for femoral deficiency and prosthetics (LDFP/PFFD). It covers general factors affecting management, conservative non-surgical options like AFOs and KAFOs, surgical options like Syme ankle disarticulation and rotationplasty, and prosthetic designs for various management approaches. Key points include different prosthesis designs for different Aitken types of femoral deficiency, interface design principles, surgical procedures like Syme and rotationplasty and their associated prosthesis designs, and gait considerations for individuals with LDFP. Bilateral involvement is also briefly discussed.
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Some interesting research is showing that improvement in hamstring flexibility will result in better movement strategies and reduced risk of back strain in daily life.
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This document discusses prosthetic gait patterns and deviations. It begins by explaining that amputee gait varies from normal gait, with increased energy expenditure and use of different muscle groups. Gait analysis is needed to identify deviations and their causes. Key aspects of transtibial and transfemoral gait patterns and common deviations are described, including excessive or insufficient knee flexion, lateral thrust, and vaulting or hip hiking during swing phase. Gait training involves static and dynamic evaluation, starting with activities off the prosthesis and progressing to ambulation with or without aids on different surfaces.
Portfolio Editing Example
The chapter discusses analyzing the swing, improving timing, and adjusting to pitches. It emphasizes analyzing the swing using video to identify flaws, focusing on correcting the first flaw, and viewing swings from different vantage points. Improving timing involves getting in sync with the pitcher and starting the swing sooner and slower. Adjusting to pitches requires movement along the horizontal and vertical planes and changing speed based on pitch type.
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This lesson plan aims to help students reflect on and improve their work in a unit by focusing on sentence structure, grammar, and key essay components. The plan includes activities for students to discuss their strengths and targets, write an essay applying their targets, learn about synonyms, and replace words in their essay with synonyms. Formative assessment includes observing group discussions and tasks, as well as directing questions during presentations. The goals are to help students develop their writing skills and set new targets to achieve high grades.
Structure and function of the lungs
The lungs are responsible for gas exchange between inhaled air and blood. They have a branching structure from the trachea to bronchioles and alveoli where oxygen and carbon dioxide diffuse between the air and blood. Muscles like the diaphragm and intercostals expand and contract the lungs and chest cavity to inhale and exhale air, bringing oxygen into the body and removing carbon dioxide through diffusion based on partial pressures and concentrations.
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CYQ information on vitamins and minerals. This is not my information. These slides were provided by CYQ.
Major Muscles CYQ Level 3
This document provides an overview of major muscles in the human body, describing their origins, insertions, joints crossed, and actions. It covers muscles of the lower limb including the hamstrings, quadriceps, hip flexors and extensors, and calf muscles. It also details muscles of the shoulder girdle and shoulder joint, including rotator cuff muscles. Key back muscles like the erector spinae and muscles of the anterior abdominal wall are outlined. For each muscle or muscle group, a brief description of no more than 3 sentences is given.
Blood vessels
1) The document discusses the structure and function of blood vessels. It describes the three layers - tunica externa, media, and intima - that make up arteries, veins, and capillaries.
2) The tunica media contains smooth muscle that allows for vasoconstriction and vasodilation to control blood flow. Capillaries are the thinnest blood vessels where exchange of oxygen, carbon dioxide, and other materials occurs between blood and tissues.
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Sliding filament theory
The document describes the sliding filament theory of muscle contraction. It explains that muscle shortening occurs when the actin filament slides over the myosin filament, reducing the distance between Z-lines in the sarcomere. It further describes the roles of calcium ions, tropomyosin, troponin, actin, myosin and ATP in the cross-bridge cycling that enables the sliding filament movement and generates force. It also mentions the all-or-none law, where a muscle fiber will contract fully or not at all in response to an impulse.
Muscular contraction and muscle types
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This document discusses the different types of muscle fibers: Type 1 slow-twitch fibers, and Type 2 fast-twitch fibers including Type 2a fast oxidative glycolytic fibers and Type 2b fast glycolytic fibers. It aims to describe the structure and function of each fiber type, how recruitment patterns vary, and how fiber types can adapt to long term activity or detraining. The document also analyzes how different sports may require different fiber type compositions and discusses fiber type considerations like potential, training effects, detraining effects, and recovery needs.
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This document contains instructions and links for various educational activities including:
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Joints
- 1. Joints Lloyd Dean NVQ Level 3 Gym Instruction
- 2. Joints Joint Also Know As Example In The Body Movement vs. Stability Fibrous Immoveable Cranium Very Stable Cartilaginous Slightly Moveable Vertebrae In Spine Slight movement Synovial Freely Moveable Knee Highly mobile, depending on type of synovial joint