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Brunnstrom's Clinical Kinesiology Sixth Edition [Kietas viršelis]

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  • Formatas: Hardback, 744 pages, aukštis x plotis x storis: 267x210x32 mm, weight: 1641 g, 586 illustrations
  • Išleidimo metai: 30-Dec-2011
  • Leidėjas: F.A. Davis Company
  • ISBN-10: 0803623526
  • ISBN-13: 9780803623521
Kitos knygos pagal šią temą:
  • Formatas: Hardback, 744 pages, aukštis x plotis x storis: 267x210x32 mm, weight: 1641 g, 586 illustrations
  • Išleidimo metai: 30-Dec-2011
  • Leidėjas: F.A. Davis Company
  • ISBN-10: 0803623526
  • ISBN-13: 9780803623521
Kitos knygos pagal šią temą:

A classic reborn for its Golden Anniversary.

Now celebrating its 50 years in print, this text has held onto the foundation of its great success, while also being re-invented for today’s audience. The focus of this text remains the practical instruction of functional anatomy in order to quickly, and convincingly, guide readers to its use in professional performance. This text is filled with modern applications that will show your students the relevance of foundational material to their future careers.

An all-new author team of expert instructors Peggy Houglum and Dolores Bertoti, a brand-new, full-color design, and new learning and teaching resources online at DavisPlus all make the field's gold standard more valuable than ever as it prepares readers to apply theory to clinical practice.

Unit One: Basic Concepts 1(158)
Chapter 1 Basic Concepts in Kinesiology: Kinematics
2(26)
Clinical Scenario
3(1)
Historical Perspective: A Glance at the Past
3(1)
Introduction
3(1)
Kinesiology Terminology
4(5)
Human Movement: Kinetics and Kinematics
5(1)
Planes of Motion and Axes of Motion
5(1)
Segment and Body Motion
6(1)
Naming Movements at Joints
6(3)
Osteokinematics: Joint Motion in Terms of Position and Type
9(8)
Definition
10(1)
Description of Types of Motion
10(1)
Degrees of Freedom
11(1)
Clinical Goniometry
11(3)
End Feel
14(2)
Kinematic Chains
16(1)
Arthrokinematics: Joint Surface Motion
17(8)
Definition
17(1)
Types of Joints
17(1)
Joint Structure
18(2)
Basic Arthrokinematic Joint Motions
20(4)
Close-Packed and Open-Packed Joint Positions
24(1)
Clinical Applications
24(1)
Summary
25(1)
Clinical Scenario Solution
25(1)
Discussion Questions
25(1)
Lab Activities
26(1)
References
27(1)
Chapter 2 Mechanical Principles: Kinetics
28(54)
Clinical Scenario
29(1)
Introduction
29(1)
Determinants of Motions
29(2)
Types of Motion
29(1)
Location of Motion
30(1)
Magnitude of Motion
30(1)
Direction of Motion
30(1)
Rate of Motion and Change of Motion
31(1)
Forces
31(6)
Types of Forces
31(2)
Newton's Laws of Motion
33(2)
Force Vectors and Their Considerations
35(1)
Composition of Forces
36(1)
Levers
37(3)
First-Class Lever
38(1)
Second-Class Lever
39(1)
Third-Class Lever
39(1)
Mechanical Advantage
39(1)
Static Equilibrium
40(1)
Torque
40(11)
Parallel Force Systems
43(2)
Resolution of Forces
45(1)
Forces Acting at Angles
45(4)
Laws of the Right Triangle
49(2)
Force Applications to the Body
51(19)
Weight and Center of Gravity (Center of Mass)
52(5)
Levers and Muscle Activity
57(3)
Free Body Diagrams
60(1)
Calculation of Muscle and Joint Forces
61(8)
Applying Resistances to the Body
69(1)
Clinical Application of Concepts
70(5)
Pulleys
70(3)
Leverage Factor
73(1)
Stretching vs. Joint Mobilization
73(1)
Pressure
74(1)
Summary
75(1)
Clinical Scenario Solution
75(1)
Discussion Questions
75(1)
Lab Activities
76(5)
References
81(1)
Chapter 3 The Movement System: Nerve and Muscle Physiology and the Control of Human Movement
82(43)
Clinical Scenario
83(1)
Introduction
83(1)
Physiology of Excitable Tissue: Nerve and Muscle
84(2)
Nervous System Anatomy Overview
86(4)
Nervous System Classifications
86(1)
Nerve Fibers
87(3)
Muscular System
90(9)
Structure of Skeletal Muscle
90(6)
Muscle Fiber Types
96(2)
The Motor Unit
98(1)
Joint, Tendon, and Muscle Receptors
99(8)
Joint Receptors
99(1)
Golgi Tendon Organs
100(1)
Muscle Spindles
100(5)
Kinesthesia and Proprioception
105(2)
Movement or "Motor" Control
107(6)
Dynamic Systems Approach to Understanding Motor Control
108(1)
Motor Control at the Spinal Region
108(1)
Motor Control within the Brainstem
109(1)
Cerebral Motor Centers
109(2)
Intermediate Control Centers
111(1)
Integration of Motor Control to Produce Functional Movement
112(1)
Functional Applications and Clinical Considerations
113(3)
Muscle Weakness
113(2)
Abnormal Muscle Tone
115(1)
Coordination Problems
115(1)
Involuntary Movements
116(1)
Common Pathological Conditions Affecting Movement System Function
116(3)
Peripheral Nerve Injury
118(1)
Cerebral Palsy
118(1)
Cerebrovascular Accident
119(1)
Basal Ganglia Disorders
119(1)
Cerebellar Disorders
119(1)
Summary
119(1)
Clinical Scenario Solution
119(1)
Discussion Questions
120(1)
Lab Activities
120(1)
References
120(5)
Chapter 4 Muscle Activity and Strength
125(34)
Clinical Scenario
126(1)
Introduction
126(1)
Muscle Activity
126(5)
Recording Muscle Activity
126(1)
Muscle Activation
127(1)
Muscle Anatomic Activity
128(1)
Muscle Functional Activity
129(2)
Muscle Characteristics
131(3)
Viscosity
131(1)
Elasticity and Extensibility
131(2)
Stress-Strain
133(1)
Creep
134(1)
Muscle Strength
134(7)
Muscle Size
135(1)
Fiber Architecture
135(1)
Passive Components
136(1)
Length-Tension Relationships and Physiological Length of Muscle
137(1)
Moment Arm
138(1)
Speed of Contraction
139(1)
Active Tension
140(1)
Age and Gender
141(1)
Passive Excursion of Muscles
141(3)
Passive Insufficiency
142(1)
Tendon Action of Muscle
143(1)
Active Excursion of Muscles
144(6)
Active Insufficiency
144(1)
Leverage and Length-Tension Interactions
145(1)
Positive and Negative Work
146(3)
Open Kinetic Chain versus Closed Kinetic Chain
149(1)
Factors Affecting Maximum Isometric Muscle Force
150(2)
Exercise-Induced Muscle Injury
151(1)
Delayed-Onset Muscle Soreness
151(1)
Hamstring Strain
151(1)
Summary
152(1)
Clinical Scenario Solution
152(1)
Discussion Questions
152(1)
Lab Activities
153(1)
References
154(5)
Unit Two: Upper Quarter 159(210)
Chapter 5 Shoulder Complex
161(56)
Clinical Scenario
162(1)
Introduction
162(1)
Bones
162(4)
Manubrium
163(1)
Clavicle
163(1)
Scapula
163(2)
Humerus
165(1)
Joints
166(17)
Definition of Shoulder Girdle Movements
167(3)
Sternoclavicular Joint
170(3)
Acromioclavicular Joint
173(2)
Scapulothoracic Joint
175(1)
Glenohumeral Joint
176(7)
Resting and Close-Packed Positions of the Shoulder Complex Joints
183(1)
The Bicipital Groove
183(1)
Scapulohumeral Rhythm
183(2)
Muscles of the Shoulder Complex
185(15)
Scapular Stabilizer Muscles of the Shoulder Complex
185(6)
Glenohumeral Stabilizing Muscles of the Shoulder
191(6)
Large Muscle Movers of the Shoulder
197(3)
Function of Muscles of the Shoulder Complex
200(8)
Passive and Dynamic Stabilization of the Glenohumeral Joint
200(3)
Synergistic Muscle Actions
203(2)
Muscle Forces and Moment (Lever) Arm Lengths
205(2)
Muscle Activity during Functional Motions
207(1)
Functional Deficiency Applications
208(2)
Summary
210(1)
Clinical Scenario Solution
210(1)
Discussion Questions
211(1)
Lab Activities
211(2)
References
213(4)
Chapter 6 Elbow and Forearm Complex
217(37)
Clinical Scenario
218(1)
Introduction
218(1)
Bones
219(2)
Humerus
219(1)
Ulna
220(1)
Radius
221(1)
Joints
221(11)
Humeroulnar and Humeroradial Joints
221(8)
Radioulnar Articulations
229(3)
Muscles
232(11)
Elbow Flexors
232(8)
Elbow Extensors
240(1)
Forearm Supinators
240(2)
Forearm Pronators
242(1)
Functional Movement and the Muscles of the Elbow/Forearm Region
243(5)
Muscles as Agonists, Antagonists, and/ or Synergists
244(1)
Selection of Muscles in Functional Movement: Synergistic Contractions
244(1)
One-Joint and Multijoint Muscles of the Elbow and Forearm
245(1)
Typical Elbow and Forearm Muscular Function: Summary and Comparisons
245(2)
Closed Kinematic Chain Motion at the Elbow Complex
247(1)
Analyses of Muscle Activity during Common Functional Movements
248(1)
Placing the Hand behind the Head
248(1)
Pulling
248(1)
Summary
249(1)
Clinical Scenario Solution
250(1)
Discussion Questions
250(1)
Lab Activities
250(2)
References
252(2)
Chapter 7 Wrist and Hand
254(60)
Ingrid Provident
Peggy A. Houglum
Clinical Scenario
255(1)
Introduction
255(1)
Bones
255(4)
Wrist
256(2)
Hand
258(1)
Phalanges
259(1)
Joints
259(7)
Wrist
259(1)
Hand
259(1)
Fingers and Thumb
260(2)
Soft Tissue Supporting Structures
262(4)
Muscles
266(22)
Muscles Acting on the Wrist
266(10)
Muscles Acting on the Digits
276(4)
Extensor Mechanism
280(8)
Motions
288(3)
Motions of the Wrist
288(2)
Motions of the Fingers
290(1)
Functional Movements of the Wrist and Hand
291(12)
Types of Grasp
291(2)
Strength of Grip
293(2)
Grasping
295(7)
Intrinsic-Plus and Intrinsic-Minus Positions
302(1)
Abduction and Adduction of Digits 2 to 5
302(1)
Balanced Forces
303(4)
Fingers
305(1)
Thumb
305(2)
Synergic Action of Wrist Muscles in Movements of the Thumb and Little Finger
307(1)
Peripheral Nerves of the Wrist and Hand
307(3)
Peripheral Nerve Innervations
307(1)
Peripheral Nerve Injuries
308(2)
Summary
310(1)
Clinical Scenario Solution
310(1)
Discussion Questions
311(1)
Lab Activities
311(1)
References
312(2)
Chapter 8 Head, Neck, and Trunk
314(55)
Christopher R. Garcia
Clinical Scenario
315(1)
Introduction
315(1)
Bones
315(6)
Normal Curves of the Vertebral Column
315(1)
Nonpalpable Structures
316(1)
Palpable Structures
317(4)
Vertebral Joints, Ligaments, and Motions
321(10)
Vertebral Motions
321(1)
Anterior Vertebral Joint Elements
322(2)
Posterior Vertebral Joint Elements
324(2)
Cervical Region
326(1)
Thoracic Region
327(2)
Lumbar Region
329(2)
Sacrum
331(4)
Sacroiliac Joint
331(4)
Symphysis Pubis
335(1)
Coccygeal Joints
335(1)
Pelvic Balance
335(1)
Muscles
335(16)
Anterior Cervical Muscles
336(5)
Posterior Cervical Muscles
341(1)
Posterior Thoracic and Lumbar Muscles
342(1)
Anterior and Lateral Trunk Muscles
343(8)
Functions of the Head, Neck, and Trunk Muscles
351(8)
Balancing of the Head and the Vertebral Column
352(1)
Trunk Motions and Stabilization of the Vertebrae
352(3)
Forward Bending and Lifting (Knees Extended)
355(2)
Squat Lifting
357(1)
Functional Activities (Muscles of the Extremities and Trunk)
358(1)
Breathing and Coughing
359(1)
Temporomandibular Joints
359(3)
Motions of the Temporomandibular Joint
359(1)
Muscles
360(1)
Temporomandibular Dysfunction
361(1)
Summary
362(1)
Clinical Scenario Solution
362(1)
Lab Activities
363(1)
References
364(5)
Unit Three: Lower Quarter 369(164)
Chapter 9 Pelvis and Hip
370(53)
Dolores B. Bertoti
Christopher R. Carcia
Clinical Scenario
371(1)
Introduction
371(1)
Bones
371(8)
Pelvis
372(2)
Femur
374(1)
Biomechanical Angulations of the Femur
375(3)
Biomechanical Angulations of the Acetabulum
378(1)
Joints
379(10)
Pelvis
379(1)
Hip Joint
380(2)
Osteokinematics
382(6)
Arthrokinematics
388(1)
Soft Tissue at the Hip Joint
388(1)
Muscles
389(17)
Flexors
390(12)
Adductors
402(1)
Extensors
403(1)
Abductors
403(2)
Lateral Rotators
405(1)
Medial Rotators
406(1)
Factors Affecting the Roles of the Muscles of the Pelvis and Hip
406(2)
Muscle Line of Pull and Leverage
407(1)
Muscular Sufficiency: Multi-Joint versus Single-Joint Muscles
407(1)
Weight-bearing and Nonweight-bearing Functions of Hip Muscles
408(1)
Analysis of Muscle Activity at Pelvis and Hip
408(9)
Analysis of Sagittal Plane Motion at the Hip and Pelvis
408(3)
Analysis of Frontal Plane Motion and Control at the Hip and Pelvis
411(4)
Analysis of Transverse Plane Motion at the Hip and Pelvis
415(2)
Summary
417(1)
Clinical Scenario Solution
418(1)
Discussion Questions
418(1)
Lab Activities
418(2)
References
420(3)
Chapter 10 Knee
423(51)
Clinical Scenario
424(1)
Introduction
424(1)
Bones
425(3)
Femur
425(1)
Tibia
426(1)
Patella
427(1)
Joints
428(13)
Tibiofemoral Joint
428(11)
Patellofemoral Joint
439(2)
QAngle
441(1)
Muscles
441(10)
Knee Extensors
442(7)
Knee Flexors
449(1)
Tibial Rotators
450(1)
Functions of Muscles of the Knee
451(5)
Knee Extensors
451(1)
Knee Flexors
452(1)
One-Joint and Two-Joint Muscles Acting at the Knee
453(3)
Joint Forces
456(6)
Tibiofemoral Joint Forces
456(2)
Patellofemoral Joint Forces
458(2)
Torque of Muscles Acting at the Knee
460(2)
Interaction of Muscles and Ligaments in Function
462(2)
Sensory Innervation and Reflexes
463(1)
Static and Dynamic Connections
463(1)
Muscle Protection of Ligaments
463(1)
Summary
464(1)
Clinical Scenario Solution
464(1)
Discussion Questions
464(1)
Lab Activities
465(1)
References
466(8)
Chapter 11 Ankle and Foot
474(59)
Clinical Scenario
475(1)
Introduction
475(1)
Bones
475(5)
Leg Bones
475(2)
Tarsal Bones
477(2)
Metatarsal Bones
479(1)
Phalanges
479(1)
Joints
480(17)
Motion Terminology
480(1)
Tibiofibular Joints
480(2)
Talocrural Joint
482(7)
Subtalar Joint
489(3)
Transverse Tarsal Joint
492(3)
Tarsometatarsal Joints
495(1)
Intermetatarsal Joints
496(1)
Metatarsophalangeal and Interphalangeal Joints
497(1)
Muscles of the Ankle and Foot
497(14)
Posterior Group of Muscles
497(8)
Lateral Group of Muscles
505(2)
Anterior Group of Muscles
507(3)
Intrinsic Muscles of the Foot
510(1)
Function of Leg and Foot Muscles and Joints
511(15)
Pronation and Supination
517(3)
Arches of the Foot
520(3)
Loading of the Foot
523(1)
Deformities of the Foot
524(2)
Summary
526(1)
Clinical Scenario Solution
526(1)
Discussion Questions
526(1)
Lab Activities
527(2)
References
529(4)
Unit Four: Functional Activities 533(135)
Chapter 12 Stance and Gait
535(58)
Clinical Scenario
536(1)
Introduction
536(1)
Stance Posture
536(7)
Forces Required to Maintain Stance
537(2)
Postural Sway
539(1)
Balance of Forces Occurring in Symmetric Stance: Functional Applications
540(2)
Recovery Strategies
542(1)
Walking Gait
543(22)
Gait Terminology
543(2)
Functional Tasks of Gait
545(1)
Kinematics of Gait
546(8)
Kinetics of Gait
554(2)
Muscles of Gait
556(5)
Gait Analysis
561(4)
Developmental Aspects of Gait: Life Span Changes
565(2)
Immature Walking
565(1)
Mature Walking
565(2)
Gait Changes in the Older Adult
567(1)
Gait Efficiency
567(7)
Determinants of Gait
567(1)
Challenges to Gait Efficiency
568(6)
Running Gait
574(10)
Phases
575(1)
Kinematics
576(3)
Changes at Different Speeds
579(1)
Muscle Activity at the Hip, Knee, and Ankle in Running
580(3)
Kinetics of Running
583(1)
Summary
584(1)
Clinical Scenario Solution
585(1)
Discussion Questions
585(1)
Lab Activities
586(1)
References
587(6)
Chapter 13 Kinesiology Applications in Daily Functional Activities
593(24)
Clinical Scenario
594(1)
Introduction
594(1)
Mobility
594(8)
Floor Mobility: Rolling and Floor-to-Stand
594(5)
Sit-to-Stand Transfer
599(3)
Occupational and Daily Activities
602(7)
Lifting Tasks
602(2)
Household Tasks
604(2)
Occupational Tasks
606(3)
Clinician Activities
609(5)
Patient Protective Measures.' Spotting during Ambulation
610(2)
Clinician Ergonomics: Manual Resistance
612(2)
Summary
614(1)
Clinical Scenario Solution
614(1)
Discussion Questions
615(1)
Lab Activities
615(1)
References
616(1)
Chapter 14 Kinesiology Applications of Upper Extremity Activities of Daily Living
617(17)
Ingrid Provident
Peggy A. Houglum
Clinical Scenario
618(1)
Introduction
618(1)
Functional Applications
618(13)
Activities Requiring Primarily Shoulder Complex Movement
618(5)
Activities Requiring Primarily Elbow Movement
623(3)
Activities Requiring Primarily Forearm Movement
626(3)
Activities Requiring Primarily Wrist Movement
629(2)
Summary
631(1)
Clinical Scenario Solution
631(1)
Discussion Questions
632(1)
Lab Activities
632(1)
References
633(1)
Chapter 15 Sports and Recreation
634(34)
Clinical Scenario
634(1)
Introduction
635(1)
Sports Activities
636(16)
Baseball Pitching
636(5)
Fast Pitch Softball Pitching
641(3)
Soccer Instep Kick
644(3)
Freestyle Swimming
647(5)
Leisure Activities
652(11)
Golf Swing
652(4)
Tennis Serve
656(4)
Cycling
660(3)
Summary
663(1)
Clinical Scenario Solution
663(1)
Discussion Questions
663(1)
Lab Activities
664(1)
References
664(4)
Glossary 668(19)
Index 687