during shoulder elevation in the sagittal plane, one would expect to see
-clavicular anterior rotation
-scapula retraction + upward rotation
-scapula upward rotation
-glenohumeral external rotation
scapula upward rotation
pectoralis major contributes to all of the following shoulder motions EXCEPT
-external rotation
-flexion
-internal rotation
-extension
external rotation
when the arm is by your side, passive resistance to downward shear (forces pulling downward) of the humeral head relative to the glenoid is predominantly provided by
-inferior glenohumeral ligament
-coracohumeral ligament
-gravity
-superior glenohumeral ligament
superior glenohumeral ligament
during abduction of the humerus, scapula motion
-restriction of scapula motion will have no effect on the ability of the deltoid to generate torque
-will help maintain the length tension of the deltoid
-scapula motion has no effect on the length of the deltoid
-will in fact tend to decrease the length of the deltoid
will help maintain the length tension of the deltoid
in the typical healthy elbow, extension is limited by
-soft-tissue stretch of the biceps
-tension of the interosseus membrane
-the impact of the coronoid process against the coronoid fossa
-the impact of the olecranon process on the olecranon fossa
the impact of the olecranon process on the olecranon fossa
when attempting to generate maximum forearm supination effort which muscle must also act to counteract the forces of the biceps
-elbow extensors
-wrist extensors
-wrist flexors
-elbow flexors
elbow extensors
when in the anatomical position, the angle formed between the humerus + the arm is termed the “carrying angle”. which of the statements is TRUE about the “carrying angle”?
-this angle is described as a varus angle at the elbow
-if this angle is excessive it is termed cubitus varus
-the carrying angle is typically greater in females than males
-the carrying angle increases with pronation + elbow flexion
the carrying angle is typically greater in females than males
consider the arthrokinematics of the GH joint. during your patient evaluation you discover that there is a limitation to downward (inferior) glide of the humerus on the glenoid. you quite rightly suspect that
-the patient has diabetes
-the patient will have a loss of internal rotation of the humerus
-there will be winging of the scapula during shoulder motion
-the patient will have difficulty moving the GH joint in the frontal plane
the patient will have difficulty moving the GH joint in the frontal plane
your patient has lost the ability to rotate posteriorly (backward) at the sternoclavicular joint. the most likely impact of this is
-shoulder internal rotation will be decreased
-you will observe increased scapular upward rotation during shoulder elevation
-there will be no effect on shoulder complex motion
-the patient will lose shoulder elevation above 90 degrees
the patient will lose shoulder elevation above 90 degrees
“jersey finger” is an injury to flexor digitorum profundus. this injury results in
-loss of active extension of the DIP
-loss of active flexion of the DIP
-complete loss of finger flexion
-a “buttonhole” deformity at the PIP joint
loss of active flexion of the DIP