1.7 Joints Flashcards

1
Q

What is a joint?

A

Articulation between bony elements

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2
Q

What are the 3 types of joints?

A
  • Fibrous
  • Cartilaginous
  • Synovial
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3
Q

Which joint type is ligamentous?

A

Fibrous joint

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4
Q

What are 3 examples of fibrous joints?

A
  • Sutures of skull
  • Syndesmoses - equine metacarpals
  • Gomphosis - periodontal ligaments
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5
Q

Fibrous joints: suture characteristics and growth

A

Membrane between bone grows, Bone grows into membrane at suture

  • Allow ~ flexibility at parturition
  • Close in most species (not mice!)
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6
Q

Fibrous joints: Syndesmosis & Gomphosis characteristics and examples

A

Bands of short ligaments
ex. Syndesmoses
- equine metacarpals

ex. Gomphosis
- periodontal ligament

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7
Q

Cartilaginous (cartilage)

A

Synchondroses at growth plate

Symphyses
- mandible and pelvis midline
- between vertebral bodies

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8
Q

Synarthroses

A

Fibrous/ semi-rigid

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9
Q

Synovial = ?

A

Fluid filled cavity

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10
Q

4 examples of synovial joints?

A

Elbow
Shoulder
Stifle
Hip

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11
Q

Diarthroses

A

Freely movable

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12
Q

Synchondrosis

A

Cartilagenous joint between epiphysis and diaphysis

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13
Q

Symphysis: mandibular

A
  • Some sp. mobility for mastication
  • Common site of fracture in cats
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14
Q

Symphysis: pelvic

A

Becomes softer before parturition (relaxin)

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15
Q

Symphysis: intervertebral disc

A

movement facilitated by ligament-like fibrocartilage

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16
Q

Physis means?

A

Sense of growing

17
Q
A

A) epiphysis (bone end)
B) joint capsule
C) synovial membrane
D) joint fluid
E) hyaline cartilage

18
Q

Hinge joint

A

Shapes to limit articulation to one plane

19
Q

Ball and socket joint

A

Wide, almost
Infinite, range of articulation

20
Q

Diarthrodial (synovial) joint definition

A

-fully moveable joint
-synovial cavity is between 2
articulating bones
-ROM defined by shape of articular surface
-synovium lubricates the 2 surfaces for
movement & covers them with a thin layer of
strong smooth articular cartilage

21
Q

Articular cartilage characteristics

A

-Most common type of cartilage
-assists the motion of joints by being slippery&
smooth so movement is smooth when bones
glide
-found around the bones of free-moving joints
-composed of chondrocytes &ECM
-surrounded by perichondrium (No
perichondrium on hyaline articular cartilage)

22
Q

Articular cartilage examples

A

-on the ends of long bones
-ribs
-nose
-on top of synovial joints

23
Q

Diarthrodial (synovial) joint subtypes

A

-gliding
-hinge
- pivot
-condyloid
-saddle
-ball and socket.

24
Q

synovium composition

A

Lining (intimal layer) + sub-intima

-Sub-intima is loose fibrous/fatty
-Produces a plasma ultrafiltrate
-No basement membrane
-Type A cells: (macrophage-like)
-Phagocytosis Type B cells (fibroblast-like): Produce synovial fluid

25
Q

Synovial sheath function

A
  • Provide lubrication to tendons as they pass over joints
  • Poor healing after trauma can lead to adhesion and loss of function
26
Q

Joint cavity function:

A

-In complex joints multiple cavities in a single
joint (example: equine carpus)

-may/may not communicate to each other due
to disease or individual issue

27
Q

Functions of cartilage?

A

• Resists compression
• Provides resilience
• Provides support
• Provides flexibility

28
Q

Elastic cartilage characteristics:

A

-Greater toughness in bending
-lot of elastic for more flexibility “less plastic
more elastic”
-Surrounded by perichondrium & often
merged with stiffer connective tissues for support

29
Q

Fibrocartilage (non-articular
cartilage) characteristics

A

-Additional resistance to tension
-Type-| collagen in bundles, less
proteoglycan
-Fibrochondrocytes between ECM bundles
-No perichondrium