Back Arthrology Flashcards

1
Q

What are the types of synovial joints? (7)

A
planar
ginglymus
trochoid
condyloid
sellar
spherioidal
compound synovial
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2
Q

What are the types of fibrous joints? (4)

A

sutures
schindylesis
gomphosis
syndesmosis

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3
Q

What are the types of suture joints?

A

serrated suture
squamous suture
planar suture

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4
Q

What is a squamous suture?

A

joined bone with 2 beveled surfaces

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5
Q

what is a planar suture?

A

2 blunt ends joined by fibrous connective tissue

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6
Q

What is a schindylesis?

A

tongue-in-groove joined by fibrous connective tissue

fibrous joint

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7
Q

What is a gomphosis?

A

peg-in-socket joined by fibrous connective tissue (teeth)

fibrous joint

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8
Q

What is a syndesmosis?

A

2 bones separated by a fibrous membrane
radius and ulna
fibrous joint

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9
Q

What are the types of cartilaginous joints? (2)

A

synchondrosis

symphysis

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10
Q

What is a synchondrosis?

A

primary cartilagenous joint

temp unions of hyaline cartilage; usually btw diaphysis and epiphysis

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11
Q

planar joint

A

synovial; plane flat; clavicle

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12
Q

ginglymus joint

A

synovial

hinge

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13
Q

trochoid joint

A

synovial

pivoting = ulna, atlantoaxial

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14
Q

condyloid joint

A

synovial
one or 2 concave surfaces w/ 1 or 2 convex; biaxial
wrist

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15
Q

sellar joint

A

synovial
saddle; both surfaces are convex and concave; biaxial
thumb

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16
Q

spheroidal joint

A

synovial
ball and socket
hip

17
Q

compound synovial

A

any combo of synovial joints

18
Q

What is a symphysis?

A

secondary cartilaginous joints
strong and slightly moveable
pubic symphysis

19
Q

What is a compound joint?

A

includes articulations from multiple of synovial, fibrous, or cartilaginous

20
Q

What type of joint is C1/C2

A

cpd synovial

planar and trochoid

21
Q

What type of joints are C3-S1?

A

compound joint

symphysis and planar synovial

22
Q

What type of joint is S5 to Co1?

A

symphysis

23
Q

What type of joints are C1-S1?

A

zygophyseal

planar synovial

24
Q

What is the uncovertebral joint of Luschka?

A

cervical intervertebral joint
btwn the uncinate process of the inferior vertebra and surface of superior vertebra
unclear if it should be classified as synovial

25
Q

What is the anterior longitudinal L?

A

ligament that travels on the anterior surface of the vertebral bodies

26
Q

What injury results in excessive stretching and even tearing of the anterior longitudinal ligament?

A

whiplash

27
Q

When a fracture of the vertebral column occurs (except cervical fractures due to hyperextension), how should a pt be kept and why?

A

in hyperextension because the pull of the anterior long. ligament will help splint the bones and prevent further spinal cord injury

28
Q

What does the supraspinous ligament continue as in the cervical region?

A

ligamentum nuchae

29
Q

What are the two parts of intervertebral discs?

A

annulus fibrosis

nucleus pulposus

30
Q

How does disc herniation usually occur?

A

nucleus pulposus goes through annulus fibrosis posterolaterally where the annulus fib. has no support from ant and post longitudinal Ls

31
Q

What does disc herniation compress?

A

spinal nerve roots
cauda equina
spinal nerves in vertebral canal and intervertebral foramina

32
Q

Where does disc herniation most commonly occur?

Why?

A

L4/5 and L5/S1

discs are larger and more mobile

33
Q

What is the second number rule?

A

vertebral level at which a prolapse occurs will affect spinal nerve w/ 2nd number designation
ex: prolapse at C5/6 will affect nerve 6