Module 2 - Topic 3-4: Joints and Muscles Flashcards
Joints
hold bones together
facilitates movement
Ligament
bone to bone
Tendon
bone to muscle
Joint tissue - types
fibrous connective tissue
cartilage
mixture of both with synovial fluid
fibrous connective tissue
strength and support
Cartilage
cushioning, strength and flexibility
Mixture and synovial fluid
cushioning and lubrication
Joint Classification - composition
fibrous joints
cartilage joints
synovial joints
Fibrous Joints
no cavity
collagen fibres extend from matrix of one bone to another
eg. suture - held together by short fibres and interlocked bone edges
Cartilage Joints
no cavity
bones held together by cartilage
symphyses and synchondroses
symphyses
made of cartilage
synchondroses
bones united by hyaline cartilage
Synovial Joints
distinct cavity filled with fluid
bones seperated by cavity
eneclosed in double layered fibrous capsule
reinforced by ligaments
Articular cartilgae
outer fibrous layer, inner synovial membrane
bursae
small fluid sacs
where friction would occur
aids in gliding of tendons and muscles over bones
Core molecule in synovial fluid
hyaluronic acid, sugar that attracts water
Joint Classfication - Mobility
Synarthroses
Amphiarthroses
Diarthroses
Synarthroses
close together, no movement in joint
Amphiarthroses
little to some movement
Diarthroses
freel moveable, far apart
Ball and socket joint
allows movement in all direction
Hinge joint
allows joint to bend and straighten, does not rotate
saddle joints
fit together to allow all movement but rotation
gliding joints
two surfaces glide past each other
Gliding movement
bone glides over the other (ankle, wrist)
Angular Movement
when it changes angles between bones
Flexion
angle of joint has decreased
Extension
angle of joint has increased
Abduction
taken away from body
Adduction
towards body
Circumduction
going around