Articular System ch.4 pt.1 Flashcards

1
Q

function of joint?

A

allow movement
provide stability

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2
Q

joint that allows more mobility has less ___

A

stability

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3
Q

joint surface movement?

A

arthrokinematics

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4
Q

joint movement

A

osteokinematics

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5
Q

3 ways joints are classified?

A

shape
type
function

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6
Q

2 types of joints in musculoskeletal systems are?

A

synarthrosis
diathrosis

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7
Q

synarthrosis joints are subdivided into which joints?

A

fibrous
cartilaginous joints

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8
Q

which joint provides stability ?

A

synarthrosis

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9
Q

which joint provides mobility?

A

diarthrosis

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10
Q

type of fibrous joint w a thin layer of fibrous periosteum bt 2 bones?

A

sutures in the skull

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11
Q

type of fibrous joint held together by ligaments, interosseous membrane

A

ligamentous

allow some twisting/stretching but mostly stability

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12
Q

type of joint bt the tooth and wall of the mandible?

A

gomphosis

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13
Q

which joint type provides stability while allowing small movements like bending, twisting, & compression?

A

cartilaginous joints

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14
Q

2 cartilage types that are in cartilaginous joints?

A

hyaline cartilage
fibrocartilage - in the spine

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15
Q

also called synovial joint providing more mobility than stability?

A

diarthrosis joint

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16
Q

ligament

A

bone to bone fibrous connective tissue

nonelastic

attachments for cartilage, fascia, & sometimes muscles

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17
Q

surrounds & encases a joint?

A

capsule

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18
Q

Which vascular connective tissue secretes synovial fluid?

A

synovial membrane

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19
Q

thick clear fluid primarily of water & dissolved protein

A

synovial fluid

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20
Q

2 major functions of synovial fluid?

A

lubricates articular cartilage to reduce friction
&
serves as a major source of nutrition for articular cartilage `

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21
Q

a dense, fibrous connective tissue that can withstand great amounts of pressure/tension?

A

cartilage

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22
Q

what are the 3 basic types of cartilage in the body?

A

hyaline
fibrocartilage
elastic

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23
Q

also known as articular cartilage, covers end of bones in a synovial joint

A

hyaline cartilage

  • avascular
  • cannot repair is damaged
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24
Q

present in both synovial & cartilaginous joints

shock absorption

A

fibrocartilage

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25
is a ring of soft tissue or cartilage that surrounds the socket of a ball-and-socket joint, such as the shoulder or hip, to provide stability and support
Labrum
26
between the bodies of vertebrae absorb stresses on the vertebrae
discs
27
type of cartilage that helps maintain a structures shape
elastic cartilage ex: ear or larynx
28
connects muscle to bone
tendon
29
fibrous sleeves surrounding a tendon to reduce friction, pressures
tendon sheath
30
bigger than a tendon, is a broad, flat, and tendinous sheet attaching muscle to bone
aponeurosis ex: linea alba & thoracolumbar fascia
31
small fluid-filled, pillow-like sacs near many joints provide cushion and reduce friction
bursae
32
2 types of bursae
natural bursae acquired bursae
33
the sensation a clinician perceives when passively moving a pt's joint to the end of its ROM
end feel
34
3 types of normal end feels
soft firm hard
35
compression of muscle bulk stops motion
soft end feel
36
resistance of movement from a ligament, capsule, or muscle stops motion
firm end feel
37
hard limitation of passive joint w not "give" in overpressure
hard/bony end feel
38
4 abnormal end feels?
empty boggy muscle spasm springy
39
abrupt stop to motion by pt d/t pain
empty end feel
40
soft tissue swelling
boggy end feel or soft/wet sponge
41
reflexive guard or abnormal muscle tone during movement
muscle spasm
42
a rebound movement @ internal derangement of jt ex: torn cartilage
springy block
43
joint surface w 2 bones forming a concave/convex relationship
ovoid joint
44
the articular surfaces on each side of the joint have BOTH a concave/convex surface
sellar (saddle) joint
45
the degree to which joint articulating surfaces match or fit one another
joint congruency
46
position occurring when joint surfaces are most congruent
closed-packed position
47
position where increased laxity of the joint capsule & supporting ligament and a decrease in congruency of another articular cartilage
open-packed position
48
types of arthrokinematic movements for joint mobility
roll glide spin
49
movement of 1 surface rolling on another. new points on each surface make contact. ex: knee flexion/extension
rolling
50
linear movement of 1 joint surface parallel to another. One point on one surface contacts new points on another surface. ex: ice skater on ice
glide
51
rotation of 1 joint surface on another. The same point on each surface remains in contact ex: top spinning on a table
spin
52
concave/convex rule
concave joint surface will glide on a fixed surface in the same direction of movement convex joint surface will glide in the opposite direction as the end of the moving bone that is farthest from the joint at which movement occurs
52
joint play is the ...
the smallest amount of movement available in a joint necessary for arthrokinematic movement
53
clinical techniques using the application of the same principles & stresses to restore joint function by lengthening soft tissue around the joint
joint mobilization
54
complete separation of the articular surfaces of a joint
dislocation
55
subluxation
partial dislocation of a joint
56
osteoarthritis
degenerative arthritis d/t aging
57
tears of ligaments, capsules, and are described by severity
sprains
58
1st degree sprain
tearing a few ligament fibers w/ no loss of function
59
2nd degree sprain
partial tearing of a liament w some loss of function
60
3rd degree sprain
full rupture of a ligament & no longer functions
61
the overstretching of muscle fibers
strain
62
1st-degree strain
tearing a few muscle fibers w no loss of function
63
2nd-degree strain
partial tearing of muscle fibers w some loss of function
64
3rd degree strain
full rupture of muscle fiber w loss of function
65
inflammation will include
swelling redness increased temperature pain
66
inflammation of a tendon
tendonitis
67
inflammation of a synovial membrane
synovitis
68
inflammation of a tendon sheath
tenosynovitis
69
inflammation of the bursa
bursitis
70
aids clinicians in identifying the capsule as the source of the restriction to motion
capsular pattern