ANATOMY AND PHYSIOLOGY FOR PILATES - Learn Muscles

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ANATOMY ANDPHYSIOLOGY FOR PILATESPurchase College CE Class

Joseph E. Muscolino joseph.e.muscolino@gmail.com (203) 788-7635 www.learnmuscles.com

Week One Basic Kinesiology Terminology

Anatomy and Physiology Anatomy is Structure Physiology isFunction

Axial / Appendicular Body

Body Parts

Static Positional Terms

Pairs of Terms roximal/distalSuperficial/deep

Movement Terms - Pairs Flexion / extensionAbduction / adductionRight lateral flexion / left lateral flexionMedial rotation / lateral rotationRight rotation / left rotation

Movement Terms – Pairscont’d Pronation / supinationDorsiflexion / plantarflexionProtraction / retractionElevation / depressionUpward rotation / downward rotation Extension vs. hyperextension Circumduction

Planes A plane is a 2-D flat surface that dividesspace. Movements occur within planes. There are three cardinal planes:– Sagittal– Frontal– Transverse Oblique planes

Planes – Sagittal and Frontal

Planes – Transverse and Oblique

Movement in Planes – Sagittal andFrontal

Movement in Planes – Transverseand Oblique

Axes An axis (plural: axes)is an imaginary linearound whichmovement occurs.

Axes – cont’d For each plane, there is a correspondingaxis Sagittal – mediolateral Frontal – anteroposterior Transverse – vertical (superoinferior) Oblique - oblique

Mediolateral Axis

Anteroposterior Axis

Vertical Axis

Oblique Axis

Naming Joint Actions A joint action is a cardinal plane jointmotion. Three parts to fully describe a joint motion:– Direction of motion– Body part that moves– Joint at which motion occurs Example: Flexion of the arm at theshoulder joint

Week Two The Skeletal System

Bones of the Skeleton

Bones – Upper Extremity Scapula / clavicleHumerusRadius / ulnaCarpalsMetacarpalsPhalanges

Bones – Lower Extremity Pelvic bone (ilium, ischium, pubis)FemurTibia / FibulaTarsalsMetatarsalsPhalanges

Bones – Axial Body Cranium (frontal, temporal, occipital )VertebraeSacrum /coccyxHyoid boneSternumRib cage

Bony Landmarks Anterior superior iliac spine (ASIS)Posterior superior iliac spine (PSIS)Iliac crestMedial border of scapulaInferior angle of scapulaSpinous processes (SPs)

Joint Classification Structural:– Fibrous– Cartilaginous– Synovial (joint cavity)

Fibrous Joint Examples

Cartilaginous Joint Examples

Synovial Joint Examples

Synovial Joint Categories Uniaxial (hinge and pivot)Biaxial (condyloid and saddle)Triaxial (ball and socket)Nonaxial

Uniaxial Joints

Biaxial Joints

Triaxial Joints

Nonaxial Joints

Upper Extremity Joints Shoulder Shoulder Girdle: (scapulocostal,sternoclavicular, acromioclavicular) Elbow Radioulnar Wrist Saddle of thumb Metacarpophalangeal Interphalangeal

Lower Extremity Joints geal

Axial Body Joints DiscFacetSacroiliacTemporomandibular (TMJ)

Other Skeletal Tissues Cartilage Bursa Tendon sheath

Other Skeletal Tissues - Figures

Week Three Pathologic Conditions Myofascial Tissue

Overview of Blood Flow Systemic circulation: Heart to arteries to capillaries– Tissue exchange with the cells of the body To veins to the heart

Pathologic Conditions Disc bulge / herniationSciaticaHyper-hypo ative joint disease (DJD, osteoarthritis, OA)SprainCarpal tunnel syndromeMeniscus damageFoot hyperpronationHip replacement

Pathologic Disc

Pathologic Disc

Sciatica

Spinal Curves

Pelvic Tilt Notice therelationship betweenthe sacral base angleand the lordosis of thelumbar spine.

Hypolordosis / Hyperlordosis

Scoliosis

Spondylolisthesis

DJD/OA

Sprain

Carpal Tunnel Syndrome

Meniscus Damage

Foot Hyperpronation

Foot Hyperpronation – cont’d

Foot Hyperpronation – cont’d

Tight ‘hip joint abductors’ Notice the effect uponthe spine

Hip Replacement

Myofascial Tissue

Typical Muscle

Concentric (Shortening)Contractions

Concentric (Shortening)Contractions - Brachialis

Concentric Contraction

Eccentric and IsometricContractions

Concentric Contraction Analogy

Eccentric Contraction Analogy

Adding Resistance

Stabilization - Pelvis

Stabilization - Scapula

Neural Control

Neural Control – cont’d

Muscle Memory

Strain / Tendinitis

Week Four Muscles / Muscle Groups Functional Groups

Upper Extremity Shoulder jointShoulder girdleElbow jointRadioulnar jointsWrist jointFinger joints

Shoulder Joint Flexors (anterior deltoid)Extensors (posterior deltoid)Abductors (middle deltoid)Adductors (pectoralis major, latissimusdorsi) Medial rotators (pectoralis major,latissimus dorsi) Lateral rotators (rotator cuff )

Shoulder Joint - Figures

Shoulder Girdle Protractors (pectoralis muscles) Retractors (rhomboids, middle trapezius) Elevators (upper trapezius, levatorscapulae) Depressors (lower trapezius, pectoralisminor) Upward rotators Downward rotators

Shoulder Girdle Figures

Elbow Joint Flexors (biceps brachii, brachialis) Extensors (triceps brachii)

Elbow Joint Figures

Elbow Joint Figures – cont’d

Radioulnar Joints Pronators Supinators

Radioulnar Joints Figures

Wrist Joint Flexors (wrist flexor group)Extensors (wrist extensor group)Radial deviatorsUlnar deviators

Wrist Joint Figures

Finger Joints FlexorsExtensorsAbductorsAdductors

Finger Joints Figures

Lower Extremity Hip jointPelvisKnee jointAnkle jointSubtalar jointToe joints

Hip Joint Flexors (iliopsoas)Extensors (gluteal muscles, hamstrings)Abductors (gluteal muscles)Adductors (adductor group)Medial rotatorsLateral rotators (gluteal muscles, deeplateral rotators)

Hip Joint Figures

Hip Joint Figures – cont’d

Pelvis (at the hip joint) Anterior tilt (hip flexors)Posterior tilt (hip extensors)Depression (hip abductors)ElevationRight rotationLeft rotation

Pelvis Figures

Pelvis Figures – cont’d

Pelvis Figures – cont’d

Pelvic Posture and the Spine

Knee Joint Extensors (quadriceps femoris group) Flexors (hamstring group)

Knee Joint Figures

Ankle Joint Dorsiflexors Plantarflexors (gastrocnemius, soleus)

Ankle Joint Figures

Subtalar Joint Pronators / Evertors (fibularis muscles) Supinators / Invertors (tibialis anterior andposterior)

Subtalar Joint Figures

Toe Joints ExtensorsFlexorsAbductorsAdductors

Toe Joint Figures

Axial Body Spinal Joints Pelvis Temporomandibular joints (TMJs)

Spinal Joints - Trunk Flexors (abdominals: rectus abdominis,external and internal abdominal obliques) Extensors (erector spinae) Right lateral flexors Left lateral flexors Right rotators (abdominal obliques) Left rotators (abdominal obliques)

Spinal Joints - Neck Flexors (sternocleidomastoid [SCM],scalenes, longus muscles) Extensors (upper trapezius, levatorscapulae, semispinalis capitis) Right lateral flexors Left lateral flexors Right rotators (upper trapezius, SCM) Left rotators (upper trapezius, SCM)

Spinal Joints Figures

Spinal Joints Figures – cont’d

Spinal Joints Figures – cont’d

Pelvis (at the lumbosacral joint) Anterior tilt (back extensors)Posterior tilt (abdominals)DepressionElevation (lateral flexors)Right rotationLeft rotation

Pelvis Figures

Pelvis Figures – cont’d

Pelvis Figures – cont’d

Pelvis Figures – cont’d

Temporomandibular Joints (TMJs) ElevatorsDepressorsRight lateral deviatorsLeft lateral deviators

Temporomandibular Joints (TMJs)Figures

Fasciae

Fasciae – cont’d

Powerhouse The “core” Pelvis and Trunk Hip joints and Spinal joints

Powerhouse cont’d

Powerhouse cont’d

Core Stabilization

Core Stabilization – cont’d

ANATOMY AND PHYSIOLOGY FOR PILATES Purchase College CE Class Joseph E. Muscolino joseph.e.muscolino@gmail.com (203) 788-7635 www.learnmuscles.com . Week One Basic Kinesiology Terminology . Anatomy and Physiology Anatomy is Structure Physiology is Function .

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