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bio 168 > chapter 8: joints > Flashcards

chapter 8: joints Flashcards

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Biology 101 flashcards
1
Q

What is the name of a joint that is slightly moveable?

A

amphiarthrosis

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2
Q

Which of the following is NOT a functional classification for joints?
A. synarthrosis
B. cartilaginous
C. diarthrosis
D. amphiarthrosis

A

B. cartilaginous

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3
Q

Which of the following represents a structural classification for joints that are separated by a joint cavity?
A. cartilaginous
B. synovial
C. fibrous
D. diarthrosis

A

B. synovial

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4
Q

All three joints in the figure are classified as __________.

A

fibrous joints

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5
Q

The arrows in B and C point to structures that can both be described as __________.

A

ligaments

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6
Q

Based upon structural classification, what type of joint is a suture?

A

fibrous joint

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7
Q

Which of the following is NOT an example of a fibrous joint?
A. a symphysis
B. a suture
C. a syndesmosis
D. a gomphosis

A

A. a symphysis

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8
Q

Which of these terms best categorizes the joints in the figure?

A

cartilaginous joints

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9
Q

What material is found in C and D that is not found in A and B?

A

fibrocartilage

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10
Q

A synchondrosis is a plate of ________ cartilage that unites the bones. ________ ________ plates are examples of synchondroses.

A

hyaline; epiphyseal plates

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11
Q

A joint held together by fibrocartilage would be classified as a __________ joint.

A

cartilaginous

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12
Q

What term describes the range of movement of the illustrated joint?

A

diarthrotic

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13
Q

What action(s) may take place at the elbow from its current position?

A

flex only

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14
Q

The thumb joint indicated by D allows which of the following special movements?

A

opposition

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15
Q

Which of the following is a feature of synovial joints?
A. bone ends covered with hyaline cartilage
B. the bones are connected exclusively by ligaments
C. bone ends covered with fibrocartilage
D. a bar or plate of hyaline cartilage unites the bones

A

A. bone ends covered with hyaline cartilage

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16
Q

Which type of movement does not occur at the shoulder joint?
A. extension
B. gliding
C. rotation
D. abduction

A

B. gliding

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17
Q

Which movement decreases the angle between articulating bones?

A

flexion

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18
Q

Which type of movement is unique to the forearm?

A

Supination and pronation

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19
Q

When you bring any of your fingers in contact with your thumb, this movement is called __________.

A

opposition

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20
Q

Synovial joints are classified into six main categories based on __________.

A

shape of articular surfaces

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21
Q

Sprains indicate damage to what joint component?

A

ligament

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22
Q

___________ is a common, chronic degenerative joint disease often called “wear-and-tear arthritis.”

A

Osteoarthritis

23
Q

Which of the following joint problems is the result of an autoimmune problem?
A. Tendonitis
B. Rheumatoid arthritis (RA)
C. Bursitis
D. Osteoarthritis

A

B. Rheumatoid arthritis (RA)

24
Q

Dislocation of a joint is a common orthopedic problem. Which of these joints is MOST likely to be dislocated?
A. Sacroiliac
B. Hip (coxal)
C. Shoulder (glenohumeral)
D. Pubic symphysis

A

C. Shoulder (glenohumeral)

25
Q

Which of the joints will eventually develop into a synostosis?

A

A

26
Q

What element of fibrous joints gives the joint its ability to resist stretching and control the amount of movement at the joint?

A

Collagen fibers

27
Q

Which of the following is NOT a factor that contributes to joint stability?
A. the amount of muscle tone applied to tendons that cross the joint
B. the shape of the articulating surfaces
C. the amount of synovial fluid in the joint cavity
D. the number and positioning of reinforcing ligaments

A

C. the amount of synovial fluid in the joint cavity

28
Q

Which of the following is one difference between bursae and tendon sheaths?
A. Bursae are flattened fibrous sacs wedged between adjacent structures, while tendon sheaths are elongated fibrous sacs that wrap around tendons.
B. Bursae contain a thin film of synovial fluid, while tendon sheaths lack synovial fluid altogether.
C. Bursae serve as cushioning fat pads between adjacent structures, while tendon sheaths reduce friction between adjacent structures.
D. Bursae are only found in synovial joints, while tendon sheaths are only found in fibrous joints.

A

A. Bursae are flattened fibrous sacs wedged between adjacent structures, while tendon sheaths are elongated fibrous sacs that wrap around tendons.

29
Q

________ joints, such as the shoulder and hip, permit movement in all three planes and around all three axes.

A

Multiaxial

30
Q

Which inflammatory joint disease is caused by the bites of ticks that live on mice and deer?

A

Lyme disease

31
Q

The elbow is an example of a ________ joint, which functions in one plane.

A

uniaxial

32
Q

Inflammation of a joint broadly describes all types of ________.

A

arthritis

33
Q

A joints that is only slightly moveable is classified as a(n)
________ joint.

A

amphiarthroses

34
Q

An immovable joint held together with hyaline cartilage is categorized as a(n) ________ joint.

A

synchondrosis

35
Q

When a child juts her chin forward stubbornly, she is demonstrating the action of _________of the jaw.

A

protraction

36
Q

What is a common characteristic of a syndesmosis and a symphysis?

A

Both may be slightly moveable

37
Q

What structural arrangement usually permits the greatest freedom of movement in a joint?

A

bones joined by a fluid-filled articular capsule

38
Q

Most joints of the body and nearly all the joints in the limbs are __________.

A

diarthrotic synovial joints

39
Q

Which types of joints may form synostoses during normal growth and development?

A

synchondroses and sutures

40
Q

Which of the following represents a correct statement about multiaxial joints?
A. The rounded end of the proximal metacarpal fitting into the distal surface of the carpal bone of the wrist is a classic ball-and-socket joint.
B. Movement in more than two axes is permitted in a multiaxial joint.
C. The ball-and-socket joint permits only one angular motion.
D. The articulating surfaces in the multiaxial joint are a cylindrical bone and a trough-shaped bone.

A
41
Q

The muscle that generates the most power during elbow flexion is the __________.

A

brachialis

42
Q

The prime mover of elbow extension is the __________.

A

triceps brachii

43
Q

The __________ is a prime mover of the glenohumeral joint during flexion.

A

deltoid

44
Q

Which of the following muscles assists during extension of the glenohumeral joint, but is not as a prime mover?

A

teres major

45
Q

Without lateral rotation of the humerus by the teres minor and infraspinatus muscles, the maximum angle of abduction by the deltoid would be __________.

A

90 degrees

46
Q

Abduction requires the action of two muscles, and adduction requires the action of __________.

A

four muscles

47
Q

A reduction in the lateral angle of the glenohumeral joint in relation to the anatomical position would be called __________.

A

adduction

48
Q

Movement of the shoulder laterally away from the body is called __________.

A

abduction

49
Q

Movement of the elbow joint movement is limited to __________.

A

flexion and extension

50
Q

Plane joints are the only type of synovial joint not featured in the Concept Map. Which of the following describes their range of motion?
A. A plane joint is multiaxial and allows for motion in all axes.
B. A plane joint is uniaxial and allows for flexion and extension.
C. A plane joint is non-axial and allows for gliding motion.
D. A plane joint is biaxial and allows for abduction and adduction.

A

C. A plane joint is non-axial and allows for gliding motion.

51
Q

A ball-and-socket joint is capable of a complex movement that involves flexion, extension, adduction, and abduction performed in rapid succession called __________.

A

circumduction

52
Q

Which terms best describe the arm movements that occur when releasing a ball to roll across the floor, such as in bowling?

A

shoulder flexion and and elbow extension

53
Q
A

bio 168 (4 decks)

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