Musculoskeletal Anatomy Review

Software

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Jump-start knowledge and retention of anatomy with Musculoskeletal Anatomy Review. This online tool created by Human Kinetics and Susan Hillman, developer of Primal Pictures' Interactive Functional Anatomy, is an engaging and easy-to-use interface through which students can gain and retain a solid understanding of musculoskeletal anatomy.

Musculoskeletal Anatomy Review offers a systematic review of musculoskeletal anatomy. Students can self-direct their learning with the option to progress sequentially through the review or visit only those content areas requiring extra attention. Each chapter features a pretest and posttest evaluation to help students pinpoint knowledge gaps and test their retention before, during, and after working through various content areas. Students can take the pretest an unlimited number of times. The pretest is generated randomly so it will never be the same, and the most recent score is retained. Instructors can print out the test results, giving them the option to use the test as a grading tool. Students may take the posttest only one time, and test results may also be printed out.

Content is organized in a traditional, regional approach incorporating for each body region information on bone, muscle, ligaments, nerves, vascular supply, functional abilities and limitations, and clinical applications. Exceptionally detailed, high-quality graphic images—the majority provided by Primal Pictures—present a comprehensive study and review of the subtleties of human anatomy. Musculoskeletal Anatomy Review also highlights individual anatomical structures to differentiate them among other contributing regional structures.

For manual therapists, Musculoskeletal Anatomy Review provides a review of range of motion (ROM) and manual muscle testing. Students will see how to perform clinical tests as they review photos and text that provide information on equipment, procedures, and positioning for ROM testing as well as a discussion of the components and specific techniques of manual muscle testing. Muscle tests explained in the resource incorporate images that students can mouse over and click for muscle identification, and special Apply the Concept sections offer scenarios and pose questions to give students a practical example for determining the appropriate manual muscle tests and ROM tests for each scenario presented.

Musculoskeletal Anatomy Review is a unique tool that students can rely on to support their in-class learning and refer to in their professional practice. This resource is an excellent and inexpensive alternative to a full-credit course for anatomy review, and it allows students to work at their own pace and direct their own learning in the areas where most attention is needed. Musculoskeletal Anatomy Review provides the support that students need to succeed in their anatomy studies.

The purchase price of Musculoskeletal Anatomy Review is for a 1-year online subscription to the content. After your purchase is complete, you may access the content at www.HumanKinetics.com/MusculoskeletalAnatomyReview.

System Requirements
Supported Web browsers: IE 5.5 or higher, Firefox 1.5 or higher
Minimum Screen Resolution: 1024 x 768
Adobe Flash: Version 8 or higher
Adobe Reader: Version 5 or higher

Audience

Audiences:A resource for students in any field requiring knowledge of human anatomy, including kinesiology, exercise science, athletic training, physical therapy, occupational therapy, massage therapy  and health care. Also a solid reference for professionals in those fields.

Table of Contents

Chapter 1: Manual Muscle Testing

• Introduction
  
• Grading the MMT
  
• Critical Components of the MMT
  
• Specific MMT Techniques

Chapter 2: Range of Motion Assessment

• Introduction
  
• Equipment
  
• Patient Positioning
  
• General Procedures
  
• Normal Values for Joint ROM
  
• Excessive Range of Motion of Joints

Chapter 3: Connective Tissue and Joints

• Chapter Pretest
  
• Introduction
  
• Dense Connective Tissue
  
  • Ligaments
    
  • Tendons
    
  • Fasciae and Bursae
    
  • Cartilage
    
  • Bones
  
  
• Loose (Areolar) Connective Tissue
  
• Joints
  
  • Fibrous Joints
    
  • Synovial Joints
  
  
• Chapter Summary
  
• Chapter Posttest

Chapter 4: The Upper Extremity

• Chapter Pretest
  
• Introduction
  
• Bones
  
  • Clavicle
    
  • Scapula
    
  • Humerus
    
  • Radius and Ulna
  
  
• Ligaments
  
  • Shoulder Area
    
  • Elbow and Forearm
    
  • Wrist and Hand
    
  • Ligament Chart
  
  
• Muscles
  
  • Shoulder
    
  • Arm
    
  • Forearm
    
  • Hand
  
  
• Nerves
  
  • Brachial Plexus
    
  • Nerve Chart
  
  
• Blood Vessels
  
  • Arteries
    
  • Brachiocephalic Artery
    
  • Subclavian Artery
    
  • Axillary Artery
    
  • Radial Artery
    
  • Ulnar Artery
    
  • Veins
    
  • Manual Muscle Testing
    
  • Apply the Concept
  
  
• Range of Motion Assessment
  
  • Apply the Concept
  
  
• Chapter Summary
  
• Chapter Posttest

Chapter 5: The Lower Extremity

• Chapter Pretest
  
• Introduction
  
• Bones
  
  • Innominate Bone
    
  • Femur
    
  • Patella
    
  • Tibia
    
  • Fibula
    
  • Tarsals
    
  • Metatarsals and Phalanges
  
  
• Ligaments
  
  • Hip: Pelvic Region
    
  • Hip: Femur Connections
    
  • Knee
    
  • Ankle
    
  • Foot
  
  
• Muscles
  
  • Gluteal Region
    
  • Thigh
    
  • Leg
    
  • Foot
    
  • Nerves
  
  
• Blood Vessels
  
• Manual Muscle Testing
  
  • Apply the Concept
  
  
• Range of Motion Assessment
  
  • Apply the Concept
  
  
• Chapter Summary
  
• Chapter Posttest

Chapter 6: Cervical Spine

• Chapter Pretest
  
• Introduction
  
• Bones
  
  • Atlas: The First Cervical Vertebra (C1)
    
  • Axis: The Second Cervical Vertebra (C2)
    
  • “Typical” Cervical Vertebrae
    
  • Vertebra Prominens: The Seventh Cervical Vertebra (C7)
    
  • Intervertebral Discs
  
  
• Ligaments
  
  • Alar and Apical Ligaments
    
  • Cruciform Ligament
    
  • Tectorial Membrane
  
  
• Muscles
  
  • Suboccipital Group
    
  • Splenii Muscles
    
  • Longus Muscles
    
  • Scalene Muscles
    
  • Rectus Capitis Muscles
    
  • Sternomastoid
    
  • Muscle Chart
  
  
• Nerves
  
• Blood Vessels
  
• Manual Muscle Testing
  
  • Apply the Concept
  
  
• Range of Motion Assessment
  
  • Tape Measure Technique
    
  • Goniometer Technique
    
  • Apply the Concept
  
  
• Chapter Summary
  
• Chapter Posttest

Chapter 7: General Spine

• Chapter Pretest
  
• Introduction
  
• Bones
  
  • Cervical
    
  • Thoracic
    
  • Lumbar
    
  • Sacral
    
  • Coccygeal
  
  
• Intervertebral Discs
  
• Ligaments
  
  • Anterior Longitudinal
    
  • Posterior Longitudinal
    
  • Segmental Ligaments
  
  
• Muscles
  
  • Erector Spinae Group
    
  • Transversospinal Group
    
  • Muscle Chart
  
  
• Nerves
  
• Blood Vessels
  
• Manual Muscle Testing
  
  • Apply the Concept
  
  
• Range of Motion Assessment
  
  • Apply the Concept
  
  
• Chapter Summary
  
• Chapter Posttest

Chapter 8: The Body Wall

• Chapter Pretest
  
• Introduction
  
• Bones
  
• Ligaments
  
• Muscles
  
  • Thoracic Region
    
  • Abdominal Region
    
  • Pelvic Region
    
  • Muscle Chart
  
  
• Nerves
  
• Blood Vessels
  
• Manual Muscle Testing
  
  • Apply the Concept
  
  
• Range of Motion Assessment
  
  • Apply the Concept
  
  
• Chapter Summary
  
• Chapter Posttest

About the Author

Susan K. Hillman, ATC, PT, is associate professor and director of human anatomy at the Arizona School of Health Sciences, a division of the A.T. Still University. She has more than 15 years of experience as head athletic trainer for the University of Arizona and has served as a consultant, assistant athletic trainer, and physical therapist for the Pittsburgh Steelers as well as the Philadelphia Eagles football clubs.

 

Hillman has served on the editorial board of the journal Athletic Therapy Today and the review board of the Journal of Sport Rehabilitation. She is also a member of the Rocky Mountain Athletic Trainers Association (RMATA) Program Committee. In 2004 she received the Distinguished Educator Award from the RMATA, and in 2003 she was named Most Distinguished Athletic Trainer by the National Athletic Trainers’ Association (NATA).

 

Hillman earned a master’s degree in physical therapy from Stanford University and a master’s degree in physical education and athletic training from the University of Arizona.

 

In her free time, she enjoys bicycling, reading, and gardening.