Chapter 9- Articulations Flashcards

0
Q

The amphiarthrotic articulation that limits movements between the two pubic bones is the…

A

Pubic symphysis

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1
Q

Joints, or articulations, are classified on the basic of their degree of movement. What identifies the joints on the basis of: no movement, slightly moveable, freely moveable?

A

Synarthrosis, amphiarthrosis, diarthrosis

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2
Q

The type of synarthrosis that binds each tooth to the surrounding bony socket is a…

A

Gomphosis

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3
Q

Which joint is correctly matched with its type of joint?

A

Knee-synovial

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4
Q

The functions of synovial fluid that fills the joint cavity are…

A
  1. It nourishes the chondrocytes
  2. It provides lubrication
  3. It acts as a shock absorber
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5
Q

The primary functions of menisci in synovial joints are…

A
  1. To subdivide a synovial cavity
  2. To channel the flow of synovial fluid
  3. To allow for variations in the shapes of the articulate surfaces
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6
Q

Flex ion is defined as movement that…

A

Decreases the angle between articulating elements

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7
Q

Abduction and adduction always refer to movements of the…

A

Appendicular skeleton

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8
Q

Movements that occur at the shoulder and the hip represent the actions that occur at a………..joint

A

Ball and socket

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9
Q

The reason that the elbow and knee are called hinge joints is…

A

They permit angular movement in a single plane

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10
Q

The type of joint that connects the finger and toes with the metacarpals and metatarsals is an…

A
  1. Condylar joint
  2. Biaxial joint
  3. Synovial joint
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11
Q

Examples of angular motion include…

A
  1. Flexion and extension
  2. Abduction and adduction
  3. Circumduction
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12
Q

The parts of the vertebral column that do not contain intervertebral discs are the…

A
  1. Sacrum
  2. Coccyx
  3. First and second cervical vertebrae
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13
Q

Movements of the vertebral column are limited to…

A
  1. Flexion and extension
  2. Lateral Flexion
  3. Rotation
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14
Q

The joint that permits the greatest range of motion of any joint in the body is the…

A

Shoulder joint

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15
Q

The elbow joint is quite stable because the…

A
  1. Bony surfaces of the humerus and ulna interlock
  2. Articular capsule is very thick
  3. Capsule is reinforced by stout ligaments
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16
Q

Examples of monaxial joints, which permit angular movements in a single plane, are the…

A

Elbow and knee joints

17
Q

The knee joint functions as a…

A

Hinge joint

18
Q

The reason the points of contact in the knee joint are constantly changing is…

A

The rounded femoral condyles roll across the top of the tibia

19
Q

The risk of fractures increase with age because…

A

Bone mass decreases and bones become weaker

20
Q

Arthritis encompasses all of the rheumatic diseases that affect…

A

Synovial joints

21
Q

The digestive and urinary systems are intimately associated with the skeletal system because they…

A

Provide calcium and phosphate minerals needed for bone growth

22
Q

Localized masses of adipose tissue that protect articular cartilages and act as packing material for the joint are…

A

Fat pads

23
Q

A movement away from the longitudinal axis of the body in the frontal plane is…

A

Abduction

24
Q

The opposing movement of supination is…

A

Pronation

25
Q

The special movement of the thumb that enables it to grasp and hold an object is…

A

Opposition

26
Q

Twiddling your thumbs during a lecture demonstrates the action that occurs at a…

A

Saddle joint

27
Q

A characteristic decrease in height with advanced age may result from…

A

Decreased water content of the nucleus pulposus in an intervertebral disc

28
Q

When the nucleus pulposus breaks through the anulus and enters the vertebral canal, the result is an…

A

Herniated disc

29
Q

Contraction of the biceps brachii muscle produces…

A

Supination of the forearm and Flexion of the elbow

30
Q

The unique compromise of the articulations in the appendicular skeleton is…

A

The stronger the joint, the more restricted the range of motion

31
Q

Even though the specific cause may vary, arthritis always involve damage to the…

A

Articular cartilages

32
Q

In a shoulder seperation, the…

A

Acromioclavicular joint undergoes partial or complete seperation

33
Q

If you run your fingers along the superior surface of the shoulder joint, you will feel a process called the…

A

Acromion

34
Q

Structures found in synovial joints that reduce friction where large muscles and tendons pass across the joint capsule are referred to as…

A

Bursae

35
Q

A complete dislocation of the knee is extremely unlikely because of the…

A

Seven major ligaments that stabilize the knee joint

36
Q

The mechanism that allows standing for prolonged periods without continually contracting the extensor muscles is…

A

A slight lateral rotation of the tibia tightens the anterior cruciate ligament and jams the meniscus between the tibia and femur

37
Q

Continuous passive motion of any injured joint appears to encourage the repair process by…

A

Improving the circulation of synovial fluid

38
Q

A meniscus, or articular disc within a synovial joint, may…

A
  1. Subdivide a synovial cavity
  2. Channel the flow of synovial fluid
  3. Allow for variations in the shapes of the articular surfaces
39
Q

Rotation of the forearm that makes the palm face posteriorly is…

A

Pronation