PPT-Shoulder Biomechanics

Sternoclavicular and Acromioclavicular Joints SC Joint Saddletype but functions as ball amp socket 4 ligaments Strong but MOBILE ROM60 elevation and 2530 anterior and posterior movement. Lindsea. . Vaudt. Laura . Ruskamp. 12.7.12. Skill Objectives. Ball over the net and inside the service box. Difficult. . return or no return. High ball velocity. Ball spin. Score. Fluid rhythm. Energy storage. PT Intervention Strategies. By Parley Anderson, DPT. Shoulder Impingement. What’s the Problem????????. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=FAh_8erWyQw. Shoulder Impingement and PT Treatment. What does the Research Say?. Combined with Massive Rotator Cuff Tear and for Failed Conventional Total Shoulder Replacement combined with a massive rotator cuff tear and for failed conventional total shoulder replacement. A me Alex Day. January 2010. Arm/Shoulder Muscles. Biceps brachii. Scapula. of shoulder girdle. Proximal radius. Flexes elbow and supinates forearm. Brachialis. Distal. Humerus. Proximal. Ulna. Flexes Elbow. Lesson Plan: . 40a Anatomy and Kinesiology of the Shoulder Girdle. 5 minutes: Breath . of . Arrival and Attendance. 20 minutes: New Muscles: . r. otator cuff muscles, . pectoralis. minor, and . C. ontents. Shoulder complex. What is SIS. What leads to worsening of SIS. Causes of SIS. Symptoms of SIS. Hx. Dx. Physical examination. Treatment. Rehabilitation. Manual Physical therapy techniques. Box. AAPMR Annual Meeting| Boston, MA| . October 4. th. , . 2015. Jason L. . Zaremski. , M.D., CAQSM. Assistant Professor, Department of Orthopaedics & Rehabilitation. Divisions of PM&R, Sports Medicine, & Research, University of Florida. Spike . Carli Smith. Cody . Eitzmann. Ryan . Dubberke. Objectives of a Volleyball Swing. Achieve maximum vertical height through the approach to the net. Swing at highest contact point . Generate as much arm swing as possible driving through the ball after hitting contact point. , Mask, Grotesque. , Montage, Biomechanics. Meyerhold’s. philosophy about stylisation and biomechanics in performance.. What You Need . T. o Do. Define . stylisation. . and . explain. how . Meyerhold. humerus. and carpals. Skeleton of the Hand. The carpus (wrist) consists of 8 small bones (carpals). Two rows of carpal bones. Proximal row - scaphoid, lunate, triquetrum, pisiform. Distal row - trapezium, trapezoid, capitate, hamate. Normal Anatomy. The shoulder has a lot of soft tissue within a small amount of space. Also a very mobile joint with lots of movement. These 2 components increase the changes of ‘pinching’ during movement. Tasi Kelemete . Grip . Determine movement and release . Finger in flexion over the laces . Space between ball and pocket of the hand . Wrist in extension . Shoulder at 90 degrees, elbow at 45 degrees flexion. Bio = body. Mechanics = workings. Biomechanics is the . study of . how and what makes the body . move.. Biomechanical Terms. Force. The pushing or pulling action that on object applies to another.. Gravity. This great range of motion can also lead to several common problems affecting the shoulder joint. . In other words, the shoulder is built for motion, not stability. Bones. The . bones. of the shoulder include the .