MS System: Joints and Muscles Flashcards

1
Q

how many joints are in the body?

A

230

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2
Q

how many joints are in each hand and foot?

A

27

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3
Q

what are the 3 types of joint?

A

fibrous, cartilaginous, synovial

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4
Q

what is the difference between the 3 kinds of joint?

A

the nature of the material between the bones

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5
Q

how much movement in fibrous joints?

A

none

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6
Q

what are 2 examples of fibrous joints?

A

suture joints of the skull and teeth

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7
Q

the development of the skull…

A

in 8 parts until after birth where they fuse after 24 months into interconnecting plates of skull with rigidity and strength

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8
Q

what are the 2 names given to the joint that is very strong and does not move?

A

synchondrosis joint or primary cartilaginous joint

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9
Q

examples of synchondrosis joint? (2)

A

costal cartilages and ribs, epiphyseal plates in growing bones

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10
Q

what are the 2 names that are given the joints that allow limited movement?

A

symphyses or secondary cartilaginous joints

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11
Q

examples of symphyses joints? (3)

A

joints of sternum, intervertebral discs, pubic symphysis

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12
Q

where are symphyses joints found?

A

midline of axial skeleton

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13
Q

what is the name given to joints that allow free movement?

A

synovial joints

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14
Q

what is the fibrous capsule composed of?

A

collagen fibres

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15
Q

where might the collagen fibres of the fibrous capsule be thickened?

A

along lines of stress

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16
Q

how are ligaments formed?

A

through the thickening of the collagen fibres of the fibrous capsule

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17
Q

what do ligaments do?

A

restrict movement that protects the joint from damage eg sprained ankle

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18
Q

where is an intrinsic ligament found?

A

as part of the capsule

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19
Q

where is extrinsic ligament found?

A

outside the capsule eg knee with ligament that holds the patella in place

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20
Q

what is articular cartilage?

A

hyaline cartilage that creates frictionless surfaces and has a poor blood supply

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21
Q

what is synovial membrane?

A

collagenous tissue that lines the fibrous capsule and secretes synovial fluid

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22
Q

what does synovial fluid consist of? (3)

A

hyaluronic acid, lubricin, a small number of phagocytic cells

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23
Q

what does synovial fluid do? (3)

A

reduces friction between articular surfaces, provides nutrients and oxygen for articular cartilage and removes waste

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24
Q

how does the alignment of glycoprotein molecules change in synovial fluid?

A

with exercise, exercise decrease viscosity so lubrication improves (thixotropic)

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25
what is another name for the intra-articular disc?
meniscus
26
what are intra-articular discs made of?
fibro-cartilage
27
where are intra-articular discs found?
in joints where there are rotary movements
28
what are bursae?
closed sacs lined with synovial membrane, lubricated with fluid
29
where are bursae found?
where friction occurs eg between bone + skin and tendons + bone
30
what are synovial sheaths?
specialised bursae that surround tendons there they are subject to pressure
31
where are synovial sheaths found?
in tendons found in the hand and foot
32
what joint allows movement in 3 planes?
ball and socket
33
what joint allows movement in 1 plane?
hinge
34
what factors influence stability? (3)
shape of bones, strength and position of ligaments, tone of surrounding muscle
35
what to tendons do?
connect the muscle to the bone
36
what is osteoarthritis?
a degenerative disease, wear and tear
37
what does osteoarthritis effect?
the articular cartilage and weight bearing joints
38
what is rheumatoid arthritis?
autoimmune disease that can affect all synovial joints
39
what does rheumatoid arthritis do?
changes in synovium lead to destruction of the articular cartilage
40
how many muscles are in the body?
650 (approx 40% body weight)
41
by how much do muscles shorten by when their cells are stimulated by nerves?
a third of their length
42
what kind of tissue is muscle?
primary
43
name the 3 types of muscle
skeletal, visceral and cardiac
44
skeletal muscle is...
voluntary and striated
45
visceral muscle is...
involuntary and smooth
46
cardiac muscle is...
involuntary and striated
47
components of the leg from surface inwards... (5)
skin, superficial fascia, deep fascia, muscle, bone
48
what does deep fascia do?
divides the limb into compartments eg anterior and posterior in the arm
49
compartments contain groups of muscles that...
share a function
50
within a functional group there is... (3)
prime mover, synergists, antagonists
51
what does a prime mover do?
the main participant in a movement
52
what does a synergist do?
other muscles in the group that work with prime mover
53
what does an antagonist do?
opposes the movement of the primer mover which gives stability and resistance
54
how are muscle fibres arranged?
into bundles or fasiculi
55
what are muscles associated with?
extensive connective tissue coverings that support nerves and capillaries
56
what is the epimysium?
the dense sheath on the surface surrounding all the fascicles
57
what is the perimysium?
lies between the fasiculi
58
what is the endomysium?
separates the muscle fibres
59
what does the myosatellite cells give rise to?
myoblasts
60
what do myoblasts mature into?
myocytes
61
what inhibits the process of differentiation?
myostatin
62
muscle consists of cells that when stimulated by nerves...
contract causing tension bringing about movement at synovial joints
63
where are the 2 places muscle can attach to?
directly to periosteum via fleshy muscle fibre or indirectly to periosteum via tendons