Joint and Muscle Structure/Function Flashcards
Synarthroses Characteristics
reinforced by combo of fibrous/cartilaginous CT, permit slight to no movement
Fibrous Synarthroses Examples
Skull sutures, Distal TF joint, IM of RU Joint
Cartilaginous Synarthroses Examples
Symph pubis, Interbody joint of spine, Manubriosternal joint
Diarthroses Characteristics
Synovial fluid-filled cavity; permit moderate to extensive movement
Diarthroses examples
GH joint, Facet joint, Knee, Ankle
What do all diarthroses include?
Joint capsule enclosing the joint
also synovial fluid, art cart, synovial membrane, ligaments, blood vessels, sensory nerves
Uniaxial Joint types
Hinge and Pivot
Biaxial joint types
Condyloid, Saddle, Ellipsoid
Triaxial joint types
Plane, Ball and socket
Capsule, ligament, tendon, bone, and articular/fibrocartilage are examples of…
Connective Tissue
What are the four tissue types in the body?
Muscle Tissue, Connective Tissue, Nervous Tissue, Epithelial Tissue
What are the two parts of CT?
Cells and ECM
Two parts of ECM
Fibrous proteins (fibrous component) Ground substance (non-fibrous component)
Fibroblasts
Basic cell of most CT (ligaments, tendons, etc)
Chondrocytes
Hyaline/fibrocartilage
Tenocytes
Tendon cells
Osteocytes
Bone cells
Function of ECM
Part of CT outside of cells
Determines tissue’s function
Made of fibrous proteins/ground substance
What determines a cell’s function?
ECM
Two classes of proteins in fibrous component
Collagen and Elastin
Most abundant protein in body, tensile strength of steel, responsible for tissue integrity
Collagen
Type I collagen examples
tendons, ligs, fibrocartilage, jt capsules
Type II collagen examples
cartilage, intervertebral discs
Type III collagen examples
skin, jt capsules, muscles, tendon sheaths
Uncoils when stretched, found in all jt structures, found in structures that require more “give”
Elastin
What is ground substance composed of?
GAGs, Water, Solutes
Dense CT examples
ligaments, external joint capsule, tendons
Articular cartilage examples
Hyaline cartilage
Fibrocartilage examples
Menisci, labra, discs
Which type of cartilage is dense CT
Type I
Is dense CT vascular or avascular
Avascular
Irregular dense CT vs Regular
Irreg = capsule Reg = Ligament/tendon
Elastic Cartilage
Ears
Fibrocartilage
V discs, labra, TMJ disc, menisci
Hyaline Cartilage
Covers synovial joint surfaces
Bone layers
Compact Outer
Cancellous inner
Stress vs Strain
Stress = force per cross section (F/Unit area) Strain = percentage change in length of cross-section of structure
Elastic Region
Structure will return to normal once load is removed
Between Elastic and Plastic
Will not return immediately but will with time
Plastic Region
Deformation is permanent