Bones and Joints (Ch. 11-14) Flashcards
4 steps of fracture healing
1) formation of a fracture hematoma
2) formation of a soft, cartilaginous procallus
3) formation of a hard bony callus
4) bone remodeling
What is a meniscus?
fibrocartilage pad between two bones
What is a bursa?
pillow like thing with fluid in it
What type of joint has a joint capsule?
Synovial
What are…
- lamellae
- canaliculi
-
What bone articulates with the wrist bones?
Radius
What is the endosteum?
Lining on the inside of the medullary cavity of the bone
What is the periosteum?
Dense, white, fibrous membrane covering the surface of a bone
What is the glenoid labrum?
Characteristics of Synarthritic joints
- Also called fibrous joints
Characteristics of Amphiarthritic joints
- Also called cartilaginous joints
- Allow very limited movement
- Shock absorption
- Pubic symphysis and intervertebral disks
Characteristics of Diarthritic joints
- Also called synovial joints
What are uniaxial joints?
Joints that only permit movement in one plane or axis.
- Hinge joints (only flex/ext)
- Pivot joints (only rot)
What are biaxial joints?
Joints that permit movement in two planes or axes.
- Saddle joint (flex/ext, abd/add, opposition of
thumb)
- Condyloid joints (flex/ext, abd/add)
What are multiaxial joints?
Joints the permit movement in three of more axes
- Ball and socket (flex/ext, abd/add, rotation,
circumduction)
- Gliding joints (articulating surfaces of vertebra)