Kinesiology
What is the definition of "Kinesiology"?
The study of Human Movement
This lobe fo the brain is responsible for motor planning, judjment, personality, and problem solving
what is the Frontal Lobe?
The shoulder is ______ to the elbow.
Proximal
This type of movement results in an increasing joint angle
What is extension?
This is the cell that makes up the majority of the nervous system.
What is a neuron?
Studying kinesiology by learning how to shoot a basketball is an example of this source of knowledge.
What is physical activity experience?
This enzyme is responsible for setting resting membrane potential
What is Na+K+ATPase?
The knee is _______ to the hip
Distal
Nodding your head "yes" occurs in this plane.
What is the sagittal plane?
This branch of the NS sounds like "automatic" and is responsible for all unconscious and involuntary actions.
What is the Autonomic NS?
Exercise is defines as having these characteristics, differentiating it from merely physical activity.
What are Planned, Structured, Repetetive, and purposefully focused on improvement or maintenance of one or more components of physical fitness?
This is a voluntary response to a stimulus from the environment.
What is a reaction?
The ear is ________ to the eye
lateral
the action of moving a limb away from the midline is refered to as this.
What is abduction?
This branch of the nervous system is responsible for all voluntary actions
what is the somatic NS?
Anatomy is the study of structure where physiology is the study of this.
What is Function?
This feature of a neuron speeds up an action potential.
What is myelin?
The neck is ______ to the chest
superior
The knee joint during the decent or lowering phase of a squat undergoes this.
What is flexion?
This ion is more concentrated outside the cell compared to indide the cell.
What is sodium (Na+)?
All physiological processes begin with this first step.
What is an ion crossing the cell membrane?
This today is this national holiday.
What is national coffee day?
The bone is _____ to the skin
deep
At the ankle joint, these two terms describe motion in the sagital plane.
What is dorsi- and plantar-flexion?
The Na+K+ATPase directly and indirectly accomplishes this goal.
What is setting resting membrane potential?