#1
In anatomical terms, what movement does flexion refer to?
1 answered
#2
Which joint allows movement primarily in one plane, like the hinge on a door?
1 answered
#3
In the context of joint movements, what does 'abduction' refer to?
1 answered
#4
What is the primary movement associated with the term 'plantarflexion'?
1 answered
#5
Which joint allows for the movement of rotating the forearm to turn the palm facing down?
1 answered
#6
In anatomical terms, what movement does extension refer to?
1 answered
#7
Which type of joint allows movement in all three planes and axes?
1 answered
#8
What type of movement occurs when you rotate your forearm, turning the palm from facing down to facing up?
1 answered
#9
What type of joint is the temporomandibular joint (TMJ), responsible for jaw movement?
1 answered
#10
What movement is associated with bringing a body part back to its anatomical position, typically after abduction or extension?
1 answered
#11
What is the primary movement associated with the term 'pronation' in the context of joints?
1 answered
#12
Which joint allows for the movement of turning the head from side to side as in shaking it to say 'no'?
1 answered
#13
Which joint is responsible for the up-and-down movement of the head, as in nodding?
1 answered
#14
In which movement does the foot pivot, turning the sole medially (inward)?
1 answered
#15
Which joint allows movement in multiple axes, making it capable of flexion, extension, abduction, adduction, and circumduction?
1 answered
#16
Which joint is responsible for the circular motion of the shoulder, as in windmilling the arms?
1 answered
#17
Which joint allows the thumb to move in opposition to the fingers, enabling a pincer grasp?
1 answered
#18
Which joint allows for the movement of rotating the head from side to side as in gesturing 'maybe'?
1 answered