Anatomy Lecture 3: What does Dislocation mean? Flashcards
What is the function of the skeleton?
Support and Protection of body
organs
Calcium Metabolism
Red Blood Cell Formation
Attachment of muscles
What is the function of cartilage?
Required in areas located for
mobility.
What are the Classifications of Joints?
Fibrous Joint
Cartilaginous Joint
Synovial joints Joint
Order the joints from most stable to least stable
Fibrous Joint
Cartilaginous Joint
Synovial Joint
What are the joint between the skull?
Fibrous Joints
Called Sutures
What are the two types of fibrous joints?
Sutures
Fibrous Sheets
What is an example of a Fibrous Sheet?
Syndemoses - linkage between two bones
The Interosseous membrane between the radius and Ulna
What is the Fibrous joint in New born babies?
Fontanelles - wide sutures in neonatal baby’s skulls
Why does a newborn baby require Fontanelles?
The baby has to mould its head between the coccyx and the pubic symphysis
What is the division of Cartilaginous Joints?
Primary and Secondary
What are the examples of a primary and secondary cartilaginous joint?
Primary: Epiphyseal growth plate
Secondary: Intervertebral disc
What happens to the Epiphseal Growth Plate with age?
The Growth plate will Ossify
What is Symphyses?
Cartilage between Bone
What are the Intervertebral disc be divided into?
Anulus Fibrosus - The Ring of Fibrocartilage (Hard)
Nucleus Pulpous - Inner soft centre
What are the features of a Synovial joint?
Two or more bones articulate Articular surfaces covered in Hyaline cartilage Capsule Ligaments Skeletal muscles Tendons Bursae