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Chapter 2 – Basic Kinematic Concepts. Forms of Motion Directional Terms Planes of Sections + Axes of Rotation Joint Movement Terminology. Forms of motion. Translation: all parts of a body travel exactly the same distance, in the same direction, in the same time.
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Chapter 2 – Basic Kinematic Concepts • Forms of Motion • Directional Terms • Planes of Sections + Axes of Rotation • Joint Movement Terminology
Forms of motion • Translation: all parts of a body travel exactly the same distance, in the same direction, in the same time. • Rectilinear translation – straight line translation • Curvilinear Translation – curved line translation Angular (rotational) motion: – all parts of the body, move along a circular path about the same point called the axis of rotation, so that all parts travel through the same angle, in the same direction, in the same time.
General Motion: a combination of translation and rotation - most movements are difficult to classify into pure translation or rotation.
Directional Terms • Superior (cranial) – closer to the head Inferior (caudal) – farther from the head • Anterior (ventral)– toward the front of the body Posterior (dorsal) – toward the back of the body • Medial - closer to the mid-line Lateral – further from the mid-line • Proximal – closer to the trunk Distal - farther from the trunk • Palmer (volar)– palm side of hand Plantar (volar) - sole of foot • Dorsal – back of hand / top of foot • Superficial/deep – closer to the surface/farther from the surface
Joint Movement Terminology In the sagittal plane about the mediolateral axis. • Flexion – decreasing joint angle or anteriorly directed rotations of the head, trunk, upper arm, forearm, hand, and upper leg. Posteriorly directed movement of the lower leg • Extension – increasing joint angle (back to anatomical position) or returns a body segment to the anatomical position from flexion • Hyperextension – movement of the joint angle beyond the anatomical position in the opposite direction to flexion • Plantar flexion – top of the foot away from the tibia Dorsiflexion – top of the foot toward the tibia
In the frontal plane about the anteroposterior axis • ABduction – movement away from the midline ADduction – movement towards the midline • Lateral Flexion (head and trunk) • Elevation – upward movement Depression – downward movement • Inversion – sole of the foot inward (medially) Eversion – sole of the foot outward (laterally)
In the transverse plane about the longitudinal axis. • Rotation: • Left / Right rotation – for head, neck, and trunk • Medial rotation – rotation towards the midline • Lateral rotation – rotation away from the midline • Pronation – rotation of forearm/hand towards the midline Supination – rotation of forearm/hand away from the midline • Protraction – movement forward Retraction – movement backward Special case • Circumduction – distal end of limb moves in a circle while the proximal end is stable.