Articulations Flashcards
articulations
joints where bones meet each other
different types/ranges of motion
no motion, extensive movement
joints are classified based on
structure, function
joints structure
what makes up the joint
joint function
range of motion
joints histological structure classifications
bony fusion, fibrous joint, cartilaginous joints, synovial joints
bony fusion
bones grow together
eg of bony fusion
frontal bone
fibrous joint
fibrous connective tissue (dense regular CT)
eg of fibrous joint
skull sutures
cartilaginous joint
cartilage lines the bones preventing friction between them
eg of cartilaginous joint
pubic symphysis
synovial joint
lines with synovial membrane
eg of synovial joint
ball and socket, hinge
ROM joint classification
synarthrosis, amphiarthrosis, diarthrosis
synarthrosis
immovable joint
amphiarthrosis
slightly moveable
diarthrosis
freely moveable
types of synarthrosis
sutures, gomphosis, synchondrosis, synotosis
sutures
bones interlocked together
gomphosis
joints between teeth and jaw bones
sychondrosis
joints within epiphysis of bone binding diaphysis to epiphysis
synostosis
joint between two fused bones
amphiarthrosis types
syndesmosis, symphysis
syndesmosis
ligaments/dense CT connect 2 bones but limit motion
symphysis
bones separate by wedge/pad/cartilage
diarthroses found
ends of long bones; also called synovial joints
synovial joints 6 basic characteristics
joint capsule, articular cartilage, joint cavity, synovial fluid, synovial membrane, accessory structures (ligaments, cartilage, tendons, bursae)
joint capsule
envelope that surrounds synovial joint
articular cartilage
hyaline cartilage surrounds ends of ones
joint cavity
space inside of the joint capsule
synovial fluid
fluid inside of the joint cavity
synovial membrane
secretes synovial fluid
accessory structures
helps stabilize and protects joints
sensory nerves and blood vessels purpose in joints
detect pain and amount of stretch in join, nourish tissues present
functions of synovial fluid
lubricate surface of articular cartilages and reduce friction, nourish chondrocytes, act as shock absorber
accessory structures of synovial joints
menisci, ligaments, tendons
menisci
thin fibrous cartilage between surfaces of some joints
what are ligaments and tendons made of?
dense regular CT
ligaments connection
bone to bone
tendon connection
bone to muscle
bursae
sac structure containing synovial fluid and are lines by synovial membrane
strength vs mobility
less moveable = stronger joint
types of joints
ball and socket, condyloid joint, gliding joint, hinge joint, pivot joint, saddle joint
most moveable joint
ball and socket
condyloid joint
allows for movement in few different planes
gliding joint
movement is slight
hinge joint
permit angular motion in single plane
pivot joint
permit motion in rotation
saddle joint
complex articulr faces
flexion
decreases angle
extension
increases angle
hyperextension
extend beyond anatomical position
lateral flexion
lateral torso
abduction
moving away from midline =
adduction
moving towards the midline
circumduction
combines several movement
depression
move structure inferiorly
elevation
move structure superiorly
dorsiflection
move foot superiorly
plantar flexion
move foot inferiorly
inversion
rotate sole of food mediallhy
eversion
rotate sole of foot laterally
protraction
move forward
retraction
move backward
opposition
move thumb across palm