Radial flexion Ulnar flexion Abduction of fingers Figure 6-17. Anatomical moveme

Question

Radial flexion Ulnar flexion Abduction of fingers Figure 6-17. Anatomical movements: Radial and ulnar flexion, abduction of fingers, and movements of the thumb. Abduction of thumb Opposition of thumb Review of Anatomical Movements Lifting a glass of water from the table requires the following movement: Anatomical movement 1. , Anatomical plane Name 2 other joints that can move in the same anatomical movement and plane. Moving the arm away from the body. Anatomical movement 2. , Anatomical plane 3. What movement occurs at the hip and spine when bending over and touching one's toes? Anatomical movement , Anatomical plane You need to reach the cookie jar on a high shelf. What is the movement your feet need to perform to reach high? Anatomical movement , Anatomical plane Pointing of the toes of both feet toward each other will require your feet to perform the fol- lowing movement. Anatomical movement 5. , Anatomical plane Reaching forward for an object would cause the scapula to move. Anatomical movement 6. Anatomical plane 7. Holding a pencil requires the following movement involving the thumb. Anatomical plane Anatomical movement

Explanation / Answer

1) Anatomical movements: Shoulder flexion, elbow flexed/extended, all fingers flexion and thumb abduction. Anatomical plane: Sagittal plane

2) Anatomical movement: Shoulder abduction, Anatomical plane: Coronal plane

3) Anatomical movement: Hip flexion, spinal flexion, Anatomical plane: Transverse plane

4) Anatomical movement: Ankle plantarflexion, Anatomical plane: Transverse plane

5) Anatomical movement: Hip abduction, knee flexion and lateral rotation, Anatomical plane: Transverse plane

6) Anatomical movement: Scapular elevation/ Scapular protraction (in extreme reaching forward activity), Anatomical plane: Sagittal plane

7) Anatomical movement: Thumb flexion, Anatomical plane: Sagittal plane

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