Chapter 9 Flashcards
Joints
Articulation or arthrosis is a point of contact between two bones, bones and cartilage or bone and teeth
Structural classification of joints is based is based on 2 criteria
1 presence of space between articulating bone
2 type of connective tissue that binds the bones together
3 types of joints
1 fibrous joint
2 cartilaginous joint
3 synovial joint
Fibrous joint
No synovial cavity
Bones held together by senses irregular tissue
Rich in collagen
Cartilaginous joint
No synovial cavity
Bones held together by cartilage
Synovial joint
Has synovial cavity
Held by dense irregular connective tissue of articular capsule and accessory ligaments
Synarthrosis
Immovable joint or little to no movement
Amphiarthrosis
A slightly movable joint
Diarthrosis
Freely movable joint
Types of fibrous joints
Sutures
Syndemoses
Interosseous membrane
Synotosis
A joint where there is complete fusion of two separate bones into one
Syndesmoses
Greater distance between articulating surface and more dense irregular connective tissue than sutures
Connective tissue is arranged in bundles allowing for some limited movements
Interosseous Membrane
Substantial sheet of dense irregular connective tissue that binds neighbouring long bones and permits slight movements
Cartilaginous joints
Synchondrosis
Symphyses
Epiphyseal cartilage
Synchondrosis
Connected by hyaline cartilage and slightly movable to immovable
Symphyses
The ends of the articulating bone are covered in hyaline cartilage, but they are connected by fibrocartilage
Slightly movable
Epiphyseal cartilage
Actually hyaline cartilage growth centres during endochondrial bone formation and not joints associated with movement
Immovable
Articular cartilage
Layer of hyalin cartilage that covers synovial joints
Does not bind, but provides a smooth slippery surface to reduce friction and also absorbs shock
Articular capsule
Surrounds synovial joint and enclosing it and the articulating bones
2 layers of articular capsule
Fibrous membrane
Inner synovial membrane
Fibrous membrane
Consists of dense irregular connective tissue that attached periosteum and articulating bone
Inner synovial membrane
Areolar connective tissue with elastic fibers
Synovial fluid
Secreted by synovial membrane
Forms film over surfaces within articular capsule
Accessory ligaments
Extracapsular ligaments
Intracapsular ligaments
Extracapsular ligaments
Lie outside of articular capsule
Intracapsular ligaments
Within articular capsules, but excluded from synovial cavity by synovial membrane
Articular discs
Crescent shaped pads of fibrocartilage that lies between articular surfaces of bone and attached to fibrous capsule
Present in some synovial joints
Bursae
Sac like structures that are strategically situated to alleviate friction in some joints
Not strictly part of synovial joints
Tendon/synovial sheath
Tubelike bursae that wraps around some tendons that experience considers me friction when passing through tunnels formed by connective tissue and bone
Gliding
Simple movement where nearly flat bone surfaces move back and forth, and side to side
Angular movement
Increase or decrease in angle between articulating bones
Flexion
Decrease in angle between articulating bones
Extension
Increase in angle between articulating bones
Lateral flexion
Flexion along frontal plane and involves intervertebral joints
Hyperextension
Continuation of extension beyond anatomical position
Abduction or radial deviation
Movement of bone away from midline
Adduction or ulnar deviation
Movement of a bone towards midline
Circumduction
Movement of distal end of body part in a circle
Continuous sequence of Flexion, abduction, extension, adduction and rotation of joint
Rotation
Bone revolves around its own longitudinal axis
Medial (internal) rotation
When anterior surface of a bone of a limb is turned toward midline
Lateral (external) rotation
When anterior surface of a bone of a limb is turned away from midline
Special movements
Occur only at certain joints
Elevation
Superior movement of a part of the body
Ex closing mouth
Depression
Inferior movement of a part of the body
Protraction
Movement of a part of the body anteriorly in the transverse plane
Ex: chin
Retraction
Movement of a protracted part of body back to anatomical position
Inversion
Movement of sole medially at intertarsal joint
Eversion
Movement of sole laterally at intertarsal joint
Dorsiflexion
Bending of foot at ankle in direction of dorsum
Plantar Flexion
Bending of foot at ankle joint in direction of plantar or inferior surface
Supination
Movement of forearm at proximal and distal radioulnar in which palm is turned anteriorly
Pronation
Movement of forearm at proximal and distal radioulnar joint in which the distal end of the radius crosses over the distal end of the ulna and palm is turned posteriorly
Opposition
Movement of thumb at carpometacarpal joint, where thumb moves across palm to touch tips of fingers
6 types of synovial joints
Plane/planar joints
Hinge joints
Pivot joints
Condyloid joints
Saddle joints
Ball and socket joints
Plane/ planar joint
Flat and slightly curved
Back and forth, and side to side and also allows rotation against one another
Biaxial
Permits movement in 2 axes
Triaxial (multiaxial)
Permits movement in 3 axes
Uniaxial/ monoaxial
Motion around single axis
Hinge/ ginglymus joint
Convex surface of one bone fits into concave surface of another
Flexion and extension
Pivot/ trochoid joint
Round/pointed surface of one bone articulates with ring formed partly by another bone and partly by a ligament
Rotation
Uniaxial
Condyloid/ ellipsoidal joint
Convex oval shaped projection of one bone fits into oval shaped projections of another
Flexion-extension, abduction-adduction
Biaxial
Saddle/sellar joint
Articulating surface of one bone is saddle shaped and the other bone fits into saddle
Flexion-extension, abduction-adduction
Biaxial
Ball and socket
Ball like surface of one bone fits into cup like depression of another bone
Flexion-extension, abduction-adduction, rotation
Triaxial
Temporomandibular joint
Combined hinge and plane joint formed by condylar processes of mandible and mandibular fossa and articular tubercles of temporal bone
Only freely moving joint between skull bones
Shoulder joint
Ball and socket
Humeroscspular or glenohumeral joint
Coracohumeral ligament
Strong, broad ligament that strengthens superior part of articular capsule and reinforces anterior as peck of capsule
Glenohumeral ligament
3 thickenings of the articular capsule over anterior surface of joint
Stabilizes joint when humerus approaches or exceeds limit of motion
Transverse humeral ligament
Narrow sheet extending from greater tubercle to lesser tubercle of humerus
Glenoid labram
Narrow rim of fibrocartilage around edge of Glenoid cavity that slightly deepens and enlarged Glenoid cavity
4 bursae associated with shoulder joint
Subscapular bursa
Subdeltoid bursa
Subacromial bursa
Subcoracoid bursa
Movement of shoulder joint
Flexion-extension
Hyperextension
Abduction-adduction
Medial-lateral rotation
Circumduction
Elbow joint
Hinge joint formed by trochlea and capitulum of humerus, trochlear of ulna and head of radius
Ulnar collateral ligament
Thick triangular ligament
Part of it deepens socket of trochlea of humerus
Radial collateral ligament
Strong, triangular ligaments that extend from lateral epicondyle of humerus into a anular ligaments of radius and radial notch of ulna
Anular ligament of radius
Strong band that encircles head of radius and holds it to the radial notch of ulna
Elbow joint movement
Allows Flexion and extension of forearm
Hip joint
Ball and socket formed by head of femur and acetabulum of hip joint
Articular capsule of hip joint
Very strong and dense, goes from rim of acetabulum to neck of femur
Accessory ligaments make it one of strongest structures in the body
Ligaments of head of femur
Flat triangular band
Has small artery that supplies head of femur
Hip joint movements
Flexion-extension
Abduction-adduction
Lateral-medial rotation
Circumduction of thigh
Knee joint
Largest and most complex joint of body
Modified hinge joint that consists of three joints within one synovial cavity
Three joints of the knee joint
Laterally- tibiofemoral joint
Medially-tibiofemoral joint
Intermediate-patellofemoral joint
Articular capsule of knee joint
There is no complete, independent capsule that unites bones of knee joint
Has a ligament sheath instead
Medial and lateral patellar retinacula
Fused tendons of insertion of quadriceps femoris muscle and fascial lata that strengthens anterior surface joint
Patellar ligaments
Continuation of common tendon of insertion of quadriceps femoris muscle that extends from patella to tibial tuberosity
Tibial collateral ligaments
Broad flat ligaments in medial surface of joint that extend from medial surface of joint that extend from medial condyle of femur to medial condyle of tibia
Fibular collateral ligaments
Strong, rounded ligaments on lateral surface of joint, that extend from lateral condyle of femur to lateral side of head of fibula
Intracapsular ligaments
Ligaments within capsule connecting tibia and femur
Anterior and posterior cruciate ligaments
Articular discs
2 fibrocartilage discs between tibial and femoral condyles that help compensate for irregular shapes of the bones and circulate synovial fluid
Medial and lateral meniscus
Bursae of knee
Prepatellar bursa
Infrapatellar
Suprapatellar
Prepatellar bursa
Between patella and skin
Infrapatellar bursa
Between superior part of tibia and patellar ligament
Suprapatellar bursa
Between inferior parts of femur and deep surface of quadriceps femoris muscle