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Body Movement

- Alexandria Golden
- Rachelyn M. Solis
Body Movement
Body movements occur when muscles contract
across joints. The type of movement depends on
the mobility of the joint and on where the muscle
is located in relation to joint.
Types of
Body Movement
Flexion

Bending forward at
the hip.
Extension

Opposite of the flexion, so it


is a movement that increases
the angle or the distance,
between two bones or parts of
the body.
Abduction

Moving the limb away, the


terminology also applies to the
fanning of movement of the
fingers or toes when they are
spread apart.
Adduction

Opposite of abduction, so it
is the movement of a limb
toward the body midline.
Rotation

Movement of a bone around


its longitudinal axis.
Circumduction

A combination of flexion,
extension, abduction, and
adduction is commonly seen in
ball and socket joints such as the
shoulder.
Pronation

Moving the palm of the hand


from an anterior, or upward
facing, position to a posterior,
or downward facing position
Supination
Moving the palm from a
posterior position to an anterior
position, it is the opposite of
pronation.
Inversion

It is the turning of the sole of


the foot so that it faces medially.
Eversion

It is the turning of the sole of


the foot laterally and is the
opposite of inversion.
Dorsiflexion

Movement at the ankle that


moves the instep of the foot up
and dorsally toward the shin.
Plantar Flexion

Straightens the ankle joint,


causing the toes to point
downward; standing on your
toes.
THANK YOU

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