Anatomical movement
Movement and extension
Injuries and Treatment
Injuries and conditions
Stretch and more
100
The study of structure and form of a body.
What is anatomy
100
The bottom or sole of the foot.
What is plantar
100
Decrease in muscle or tissue size often due to lack of use.
What is atrophy
100
Stretching or tearing of ligaments.
What is sprain
100
An older stretching technique that uses repetitive bouncing motions.
What is ballistic stretching
200
The study of human movement.
What is kinesiology
200
Turning the sole of the foot outward.
What is eversion
200
Increase in muscle or tissue size.
What is hypertrophy
200
Decrease in diameter of a blood vessel
What is vasoconstriction
200
Facing downward.
What is prone
300
Moving a body part away from the midline of the body.
What is abduction
300
Bending a joint or decreasing the angle between two bones.
What is flexion
300
Examination by touch.
What is palpation
300
Stretching or tearing of a muscle or tendon.
What is strain
300
Standing, facing forward with arms at sides and palms facing upward.
What is anatomical position
400
A fluid filled sac that serves as a cushion and reduces friction in a joint.
What is bursa
400
Excessive, forceful extension of a limb beyond its normal limits.
What is hyperextension
400
Body tissue reaction to injury; involves redness, swelling, pain, etc.
What is inflammation
400
A shaking of the brain cased by a forceful blow to the head.
What is concussion
400
Refers to both left and right. (On both sides)
What is bilateral
500
Ankle movement that brings the foot towards the shin.
What is dorsiflexion
500
Facing upward.
What is supine
500
A grating, grinding, or sticking sound or sensation.
What is crepitus
500
Increase in the diameter of a blood vessel.
What is vasodilation
500
Turning upward.
What is supination
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