Anatomy: Planes & Axes (NEW VERSION IN DESCRIPTION)
Sintesi
TLDRThis video introduces the basics of osteokinematics, focusing on how to describe joint movements using anatomical planes and axes. It explains the sagittal, frontal, and transversal planes, detailing the movements associated with each. The shoulder and hip joints, both ball and socket joints, have three degrees of freedom, allowing various movements including flexion, extension, abduction, adduction, and rotation. In contrast, the knee is a hinge joint with a single degree of freedom, enabling only flexion and extension. Understanding these concepts is crucial for physiotherapy and movement analysis.
Punti di forza
- 🦴 Osteokinematics is key for understanding joint movements.
- 📏 There are three anatomical planes: sagittal, frontal, and transversal.
- 🔄 Movements rotate around specific axes in each plane.
- 🩺 The shoulder joint has three degrees of freedom for diverse movements.
- 🦵 The knee joint is limited to one degree of freedom: flexion and extension.
Linea temporale
- 00:00:00 - 00:05:25
In this video introduction to osteokinematics, Kai explains the fundamental concepts of movement through the use of anatomical planes and axes. The body is examined starting from the anatomic position, describing the sagittal, frontal, and transversal planes, each of which relates to specific axes of rotation. The discussion highlights the importance of understanding joint movement mechanics, illustrating these principles through the example of shoulder, hip, and knee joints. The shoulder and hip joints are identified as ball-and-socket joints with three degrees of freedom, allowing for various movements, while the knee joint is described as a hinge joint with only one degree of freedom, allowing only flexion and extension.
Mappa mentale
Video Domande e Risposte
What are the three anatomical planes?
The three anatomical planes are the sagittal plane, frontal plane, and transversal (horizontal) plane.
How does movement occur around anatomical axes?
Movement occurs around specific axes of rotation that are perpendicular to the anatomical planes.
What movements are associated with the shoulder joint?
Shoulder joint movements include flexion, extension, abduction, adduction, and internal/external rotation.
What is the degree of freedom for the knee joint?
The knee joint has one degree of freedom, allowing only flexion and extension.
How many degrees of freedom does the hip joint have?
The hip joint has three degrees of freedom, allowing movement in all three planes.
What is the significance of osteokinematics in physiotherapy?
Osteokinematics helps in understanding how joints move, which is essential for assessment and treatment in physiotherapy.
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- osteokinematics
- joint movement
- anatomical planes
- sagittal plane
- frontal plane
- transversal plane
- degrees of freedom
- shoulder joint
- hip joint
- knee joint