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Teaching basic kinesiological relationships, understanding the function of individual regions and basic interconnections at the cortical, subcortical and spinal levels. The course is oriented to basic issues to provide a good foundation for continuity to other professional courses and a platform for the basic work of the physiotherapist. Upon completing this course, the student should understand neurophysiological and kinesiological relationships and the principles of musculoskeletal and nervous system functioning.
Last update: Malá Jitka, PhDr. Mgr., Ph.D. (27.08.2024)
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To teach students to perceive the musculoskeletal system as a complete functional unit of the organism, to understand the functional relationship of the musculoskeletal system with other systems, and to understand the boundary between physiology and pathophysiology. The aim is to teach students to perceive the musculoskeletal system "physiotherapeutically", i.e. functionally, work with the manifestations of the function of the musculoskeletal system to promote the perception of the relationships of different body systems. Last update: Malá Jitka, PhDr. Mgr., Ph.D. (27.08.2024)
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1. Véle, F: Kinezilogie. Triton, 2006 2. Králíček, P.: Úvod do speciální neurofyziologie. Praha,Karolinum, 2004 Last update: Malá Jitka, PhDr. Mgr., Ph.D. (27.08.2024)
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Lectures in block form. Last update: Malá Jitka, PhDr. Mgr., Ph.D. (27.08.2024)
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Requirements for credit: credit test from the lectured topic (deadline in the credit week) Examination requirements: (dates will be published in SIS - with registration required) - passing the credit test at 80% - oral examination (the question headings are identical to the syllabus) Last update: Malá Jitka, PhDr. Mgr., Ph.D. (27.08.2024)
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1. Motor unit - description, meaning, function 2. Muscle - muscle versus connective cell. Structure, division, function. Connection with NS. 3. Muscle and joint proprioceptors 4. Working modes of muscles. 5. Influence of ontogeny and developmental milestones of movement 6. Influence of the CNS on movement control 7. Pain and its relationship to movement 8. Hierarchy of the movement control process 9. Reflexes - division, meaning, examples 10. Subcortical control of movement 11. Cortical movement control 12. Locomotor motor control 13. Locomotor motor control - influence of exteroception on locomotor control 14. Fine and manipulative motor control system Last update: Malá Jitka, PhDr. Mgr., Ph.D. (27.08.2024)
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fulfiled study duties of the 2nd year Last update: Malá Jitka, PhDr. Mgr., Ph.D. (27.08.2024)
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