Refer to Figure 1.  The tibialis anterior muscle can be sepa…

Refer to Figure 1.  The tibialis anterior muscle can be separated from its origin if the knee sustains a heavy impact to the side. Identify the boney landmark for this injury including the name and label from the figure.  NAME of boney landmark: [a] NUMBER form figure: [b]

Refer to Figure 2.  Internal fertilaization and gestation re…

Refer to Figure 2.  Internal fertilaization and gestation required several evolutionary adaptations by our species, including requiring major changes to our pelvic bones and tissues at the time of delivery.  IDENTIFY the major articulation on model C that must ‘loosen’ to let a baby pass: [a] Include the name of the joint and number from the figure for full credit! What is the STRUCTURAL classification of this joint?: [b] TWO terms! The pelvic floor muscles must also make way for the passing baby during delivery.  IDENTIFY one of the pelvic floor muscles that may be injured by this process: [c]  What numbers from the figure would be the attachment points for this muscle?: [d] Both origin and insertion should be included! 

Refer to Figure 7.   This figure is showing dance instructio…

Refer to Figure 7.   This figure is showing dance instructions for how a person should move from Step 1 to Step 4. For each step, consider the joints that needed to be moved and what muscles would have been moving them. Specifically, describe how the RIGHT KNEE for this person moves when going from anatomic position to Step 1, then to Step 2, Step 3, and Step 4 in order. For each step, name ONE muscle that causes this movement of the knee (ie. the primary agonist). 

Refer to Figure 7.   This figure is showing dance instructio…

Refer to Figure 7.   This figure is showing dance instructions for how a person should move from Step 1 to Step 4. For each step, consider the joints that needed to be moved and what muscles would have been moving them. Specifically, describe how the LEFT KNEE for this person moves when going from anatomic position to Step 1, then to Step 2, Step 3, and Step 4 in order. For each step, name ONE muscle that causes this movement of the knee (ie. the primary agonist).