What in the HPFW?
The gold standard for maximal aerobic capacity testing.
What is VO2 Max?
These arthrokinematics occur in the cervical spine during right rotation.
What are left upglide and right downglide?
This is the location that the neuro pathway decussates that would control your leg when kicking a soccer ball.
What are the medullary pyramids or cervicomedullary junction?
The inability to generate maximal force across 2 or more joints.
What is active insufficiency?
A tear to the radial collateral ligament of the elbow is a result of this kind of excessive force.
What is varus?
A predictive submaximal exercise test good for those with CAD and a low functional capacity.
What is modified bruce treadmill test?
This term describes the coupled motion that occurs during lumbar right rotation as a result of right facet gapping.
What is left or contralateral sidebend?
Damaging this structure would result in significant weakness of performing a bicep curl.
What is the musculocutaneous nerve?
This energy system produces the most rapid ATP but suffers quickly from fatigue.
What is creatine phosphate?
This hormone is essential in regulating calcium homeostasis and bone mineral homeostasis.
What is parathyroid hormone?
This represents the average walking speed required to cross a street safely.
What is 1.22 m/s
These dermis-dwelling mechanoreceptors transmit signals after stimulation from deep pressure and/or vibration.
What are pacinian corpuscles?
These two motions are commonly tested when evaluating the C6 myotome.
What are wrist extension and elbow flexion?
In a developing embyro, this structure eventually becomes the peripheral nervous system.
What is the neural crest?
What is flexion?
It's defined as the ability to maintain posture or control motion.
What is stability?
This dorsal scapular nerve innervated muscle functions to eccentrically control upward rotation of the scapula.
What is levator scapulae?
The structure that calls the foramen rotundum it's home.
What is the maxillary nerve or maxillary branch of the trigeminal nerve?
The specific innervation of the thick rectangular muscle lateral to the psoas, responsible for lumbar sidebending.
What is ventral rami L1-L4?
The intervertebral disc levels innervated by the L3 spinal nerve.
What are L2/3 and L3/4?
These represent the three areas of skinfold measurement for women.
What are triceps, suprailiac, and thigh?
This is the GI response during sympathetic nervous system stimulation.
What is decreased motility?
These 3 cranial nerves only have a sensory related function. No motor here.
What are CN 1, 2, and 8?
Also accept Olfactory, optic, and vestibulocochlear
The corresponds to the lowest anatomical area of injury for a patient that has lost left side proprioception but maintains pain and temperature sensation on the left.
What is the medulla?
These are the contents of the suboccipital triangle.
What are the vertebral artery and suboccipital nerve?