lab 10 Flashcards
what are the functional classifications for joints?
synarthroses (immovable), amphiarthroses (slight movement), diarthroses (freely moveable)
what are the structural classifications for joints?
fibrous joints, cartilaginous joints, and synovial joints
what are fibrous joints?
sutures or syndesmoses, both are synarthroses
what are cartilaginous joints?
synchondroses (synarthroses) or symphyses (amphiarthroses),
what are the 6 synovial joints?
-plane or gliding joints (dia).
-hinge joints (dia)
-pivot joint (dia)
-condyloid or ellipsoid joints (diarthroses)
-saddle joints (diarthroses)
-ball and socket joints (diarthroses)
what are the parts of a synovial joint?
-joint cavity- seperates bones.
-articular cart- covers bones.
-articular capsule- encloses joint cav.
-synovial mem- secretes synovial fluid.
-synovial fluid- fills cavity, lubricates joint, and nurishes articular cart.
liagments- supports joints
what are the movements at synovial joints?
abduction
adduction
flexion
extentsion
hyperextension
rotation
circumduction
proation
supination
eversion
inversion
abduction and adduction
ab- body part moves away from medial line.
ad-body part moves towards mid line
flexion and extension
fl- decreases distances between bones, brings closer
ex- increases distance between bones, farther apart
hyperextension
extention beyond anatomical position
rotation
changing direction of body part, looking the other way, turing your head
circumduction
circle motion at distal end of limb
pronation and supination
pro-movement of hand from palm up to palm down
sup- movement of hand from palm down to palm up
what are the ligaments of the shoulder?
arcomioclavicular, coracoclavicular, coracoacrominal, coracohumeral, and glenohumeral
what are the ligaments of the knee?
posterior and anterior cruciate, patellar, tibial collateral, and fibular collateral
what are the ligaments of the hip joints?
iliofemoral, pubofemoral, and ischiofemoral
what is the origin? insertion?
or- attachment site of a muscle
in- attachment site that moves
what is agonist and antagonist?
ag- muscle that is responsible for causing the movement
an-muscle that stretches due to agonist