Anatomy lecture- exam 2 (ch. 8) Flashcards
where two bones meet
joint
- fluid
- cartilage
- fibrous
types of joint tissue
joints w/ no movement
synarthrosis
- suture
- gomphosis
- synchondrosis
-synostosis
synarthrosis
joints w/ some movement
amphiarthrosis
- syndesmosis
- symphysis
amphiarthrosis
free movement
diarthrosis (synovial)
synovial joint components
- accessory structures
- blood vessels
- nerves
- lubricates articular cartilage & reduces friction
- nourishes chondrocytes of articular cartilages
- acts as a shock absorber
functions of synovial fluid
whats labeled A
fibrous joint capsule
whats labeled B
synovial membrane
whats labeled C
articular cartilages
whats labeled D
joint cavity containing synovial fluid
accessory structures of a knee joint
- bursa
- fat pad
- meniscus
- ligaments
- tendons
tiny pockets of synovial fluid (water balloon)
Bursa
- labeled A
below patella for support
fat pad
- labeled B
crescent shape of connective tissue that provides additional support
meniscus
- labeled C
anterior-posterior axis
frontal plane
superior-inferior axis
transverse plane
lateral-medial axis
sagittal plane
joints can be
- monaxial
- biaxial
- triaxial
- monaxial
- slight linear motion
plane joint
- monaxial
- rotation
pivot joint
- biaxial
- angular motion
saddle joint
- monaxial
- angular motion
hinge joint
- biaxial
- angular motion
condylar joint
- triaxial
- angular motion, circumduction, rotation
ball-and-socket joint
towards longitudinal axis
adduction
away from longitudinal axis
abduction
- abduction
- adduction
- flexion
- extension
angular motion
what type of angular motion is in the frontal plane; lateral/medial
abduction & adduction (plane)
- decreases the angle between bones
- “bends forward”
flexion
- increases angle between bones
- “bends backward”
extension
hyper extension/ flexion means
beyond normal limits
what type of angular motion is in the anterior/ posterior plane
flexion & extension (plane)
- R/L head rotation
- lateral (external) rotation
- medial (internal) rotation
- supination/ pronation
types of rotation
turning outward; turning inward
a kind of special movement
eversion/ inversion
foot up; foot down
a kind of special movement
dorsiflexion/ plantar flexion
vertebral col. bends
a kind of special movement
lateral flexion
posterior/ anterior
a kind of special movement
retraction/ protraction
opposition/ reposition (back to normal)
a kind of special movement
inferior/ superior
a kind of special movement
depression/ elevation
- inversion/eversion
- dorsiflexion/plantar flexion
- lateral flexion
- protraction/retraction
- opposition/reposition
- depression/elevation
special movements
- 2 synovial cavities in same space
- very loose
- allows for chewing
- plane & hinge
TMJ (temporomandibular joint)
what is labeled A
lateral ligament
what is labeled B
sphenomandibular ligament
what is labeled C
stylomandibular ligament
articular processes between vertebrae
zygapophysial joints
Intervertebral ligaments limiting flexion are ____
- ligamentum flavum
- posterior longitudinal ligament
Intervertebral ligament limiting extension are ____
anterior longitudinal ligament
Intervertebral ligaments limiting rotation & lateral flexion are ____
- interspinous ligament
- supraspinous ligament
- vertebral endplate
- anulus fibrosus
- nucleus pulposus
these are all called what?
intervertebral Disc
whats labeled A
vertebral endplate
whats labeled B
anulus fibrosus
whats labeled C
nucleus pulposus
only joint for axial & upper appendicular
- two synovial cavities
- two plane joints
sternoclavicular joint
- ball & socket
- greatest range of motion
- triaxial
- weakest joint & most motion
glenohumeral joint
whats labeled A & what bone does it connect
coraco-acromial ligament
- connects acromion & coracoid process together
whats labeled B & what bones does it connect
coracoclavicular ligaments
- connects clavicle & coracoid process together
whats labeled C
glenohumeral ligaments
whats labeled A
subacromial bursa
whats labeled B
subcoracoid bursa
whats labeled C
subscapular bursa
whats labeled D
glenohumeral ligaments
whats labeled E
glenoid labrum (covers edge of glenoid cavity)
whats labeled A
subdeltoid bursa
whats labeled B
synovial membrane
3 joints within one capsule
- 2 hinge joints: flexion/extension
- 1 pivot joint: proximal radio-ulnar
elbow joint
- humero-ulnar
- humeroradial
2 hinge joints of elbow
- strongest
- trochlea & trochlear notch
humero-ulnar joint
- more flexible
- capitulum & head of radius
humeroradial joint
the proximal & distal radio-ulnar joints are ______ joints & allow for ______
pivot; rotation
head of radius & radial notch of ulna
proximal radio-ulnar joint
annular & quadrate ligaments
stabilize proximal joint
ulnar notch of radius & head of ulna
- always for supination/ pronation
distal radio-ulnar joint
radio-ulnar ligament & interosseous membrane
stabilize distal joint
radiocarpal joint & intercarpal joints
wrist joint
- intercarpal joints
- carpometacarpal joint of little finger
plane joints of wrist
carpometacarpal joint of the thumb
- flex/ ext; add/ abd; opposition; circum
saddle joint of wrist
- radiocarpal joint
- flex/ ext; add/ abd; circumduction
condylar joint of wrist
whats labeled A
radiocarpal joint
whats labeled B
carpometacarpal joint of thumb
whats labeled C
intercarpal joints
whats labeled D
carpometacarpal joint of little finger
ball-&-socket
- fat pad absorbs shock
femur joint
whats labeled A
iliofemoral ligament
whats labeled B
Ischiofemoral ligament
- works as a hinge joint
- ligaments, menisci, tendons, bursa, & fat pad all stabilize this joint
knee joint
knee ligaments prevent
- hyperextension or hyperflexion
- extensive add/abd
allow locking/unlocking of knee
- stand for long periods
cruciate ligaments
- shock absorbers
- lateral stability
- increase surface area of joint
- changes shape to support articular surface
medial & lateral menisci
locks knee in extended position
anterior cruciate ligament (ACL)