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ROM: Abbr. for a measure of the amount of movement/motion available at any given joint of the body.
Reflex: An involuntary response to a stimulus.
Ataxia: Muscular incoordination especially manifested when voluntary muscular movements are attempted.
Contracture: When a joint loses motion due to structural changes in the muscle, ligaments or tendons.
Paresthesia: A sensation of pricking, tingling, or creeping on the skin that has no objective cause.
Proprioception: The ability to sense the orientation of ones arms or legs in the air.
Dyspraxia: Deficient motor planning that is often related to a decrease in sensory processing.
SERC: Spine & Extremitity Rehabilitation Center
Ganglion: A mass of nerve cell bodies usually found lying outside the central nervous system.
Avulsion: When a muscle is forcefully stretched beyond its freely-available range of motion, or when it meets a sudden unexpected resistance while contracting forcefully.
Crepitus: Grinding noise or sensation within a joint.
Myositis: Inflammation of your skeletal muscles.
Achilles Tendon: Largest and strongest tendon in the body.
Genu Varum: Diagnosis commonly referred to as “bow legged.”
Popliteus: This tendon prevents the lower leg from twisting outward during running as well as helping to prevent forward movement of the femur on the tibia.
Sciatic: Largest nerve in the body.
Acetabulum: Receptacle for the head of the femur; formed by the ilium, ischium, and pubis.
Diastasis: Separation of the distal tibia and fibula.
Equinus: Plantar flexed position of the ankle.
TENS: Abbr. for a therapeutic modality that uses electrical stimulation to modulate pain, strengthen muscles, and enhance soft-tissue healing.
Arthritis: Inflammation of a joint; over 100 types.
Sartorius: Longest muscle in the body.
Neutrophils: Most numerous white blood cells (plural).
Across:| 1. | Deficient motor planning that is often related to a decrease in sensory processing. | | 5. | Longest muscle in the body. | | 7. | Largest and strongest tendon in the body. | | 11. | Diagnosis commonly referred to as “bow legged.” | | 17. | When a joint loses motion due to structural changes in the muscle, ligaments or tendons. | | 19. | The ability to sense the orientation of ones arms or legs in the air. | | 20. | A sensation of pricking, tingling, or creeping on the skin that has no objective cause. | | 22. | Inflammation of a joint; over 100 types. |
| | Down:| 2. | When a muscle is forcefully stretched beyond its freely-available range of motion, or when it meets a sudden unexpected resistance while contracting forcefully. | | 3. | Abbr. for a therapeutic modality that uses electrical stimulation to modulate pain, strengthen muscles, and enhance soft-tissue healing. | | 4. | This tendon prevents the lower leg from twisting outward during running as well as helping to prevent forward movement of the femur on the tibia. | | 6. | Abbr. for a measure of the amount of movement/motion available at any given joint of the body. | | 8. | Inflammation of your skeletal muscles. | | 9. | A mass of nerve cell bodies usually found lying outside the central nervous system. | | 10. | Spine & Extremitity Rehabilitation Center | | 12. | Most numerous white blood cells (plural). | | 13. | Largest nerve in the body. | | 14. | Separation of the distal tibia and fibula. | | 15. | Muscular incoordination especially manifested when voluntary muscular movements are attempted. | | 16. | Grinding noise or sensation within a joint. | | 18. | Receptacle for the head of the femur; formed by the ilium, ischium, and pubis. | | 21. | Plantar flexed position of the ankle. | | 23. | An involuntary response to a stimulus. |
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© 2013
PuzzleFast.com, Noncommercial Use Only
Across:| 1. | Deficient motor planning that is often related to a decrease in sensory processing. | | 5. | Longest muscle in the body. | | 7. | Largest and strongest tendon in the body. | | 11. | Diagnosis commonly referred to as “bow legged.” | | 17. | When a joint loses motion due to structural changes in the muscle, ligaments or tendons. | | 19. | The ability to sense the orientation of ones arms or legs in the air. | | 20. | A sensation of pricking, tingling, or creeping on the skin that has no objective cause. | | 22. | Inflammation of a joint; over 100 types. |
| | Down:| 2. | When a muscle is forcefully stretched beyond its freely-available range of motion, or when it meets a sudden unexpected resistance while contracting forcefully. | | 3. | Abbr. for a therapeutic modality that uses electrical stimulation to modulate pain, strengthen muscles, and enhance soft-tissue healing. | | 4. | This tendon prevents the lower leg from twisting outward during running as well as helping to prevent forward movement of the femur on the tibia. | | 6. | Abbr. for a measure of the amount of movement/motion available at any given joint of the body. | | 8. | Inflammation of your skeletal muscles. | | 9. | A mass of nerve cell bodies usually found lying outside the central nervous system. | | 10. | Spine & Extremitity Rehabilitation Center | | 12. | Most numerous white blood cells (plural). | | 13. | Largest nerve in the body. | | 14. | Separation of the distal tibia and fibula. | | 15. | Muscular incoordination especially manifested when voluntary muscular movements are attempted. | | 16. | Grinding noise or sensation within a joint. | | 18. | Receptacle for the head of the femur; formed by the ilium, ischium, and pubis. | | 21. | Plantar flexed position of the ankle. | | 23. | An involuntary response to a stimulus. |
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© 2013
PuzzleFast.com, Noncommercial Use Only