MS System: Joints & Muscles Flashcards

1
Q

Joint functions x3

A
  • Facilitate growth
  • Transmit forces
  • Allow movement
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2
Q

Why do younger ppl have more joints

A
  • Epiphyseal plate hasn’t fused, so more cartilage
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3
Q

Synarthroses

- & example

A

Immovable, fixed

- skull

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4
Q

Amphiarthroses

- & example

A

Slightly movable

- spinal column

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5
Q

Diarthroses

- & example

A

Very movable

- knee

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6
Q

Sutures

  • type
  • info
  • example
A
  • Fibrous joint
  • Dense fibre network holds bones together
  • Skull vault bones
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7
Q

Syndesmosis

  • type
  • info
  • example
A
  • Fibrous
  • Fibrous membrane between bones
  • Between radius & ulnar
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8
Q

Primary synchondrosis

  • type
  • info x2
  • example
A
  • Cartilaginous
  • bone - hyaline - bone
  • V strong, no movement
  • 1st costosternal joint
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9
Q

Secondary synchondrosis

  • type
  • info x2
  • example
A
  • Cartilaginous
  • bone - hyaline - fibrocartilage - hyaline - bone
  • Midline of body, limited movement (amphiarthroses)
  • Pubic symphysis, intervertebral disks
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10
Q

Synovial

- info x2

A
  • Most common

- Friction-free movement

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11
Q

Soft tissue joint classification (3 types)

A
  • Fibrous
  • Cartilaginous
  • Synovial
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12
Q

Features of a synovial joint x4

A
  • Fibrous capsule
  • Synovial membrane
  • Articular cartilage
  • Articular cavity/capsule
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13
Q

Fibrous capsule

  • structure
  • function x2
A
  • Collagen fibres, rich nerve supply

- Gives structure, holds bones together

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14
Q

Fibrous capsule & ligaments….

A

Fibrous capsule can thicken along lines of stress –> ligaments

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15
Q

Why is nerve supply important in the fibrous capsule

A

Important for proprioception

body’s awareness of its position in space

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16
Q

Synovial membrane

  • location
  • structure
  • function x2
A
  • Inside of fibrous capsule
  • Collagenous tissue
  • Produces synovial fluid, lubricates joint
17
Q

Articular cartilage

  • location
  • structure
  • function
A
  • Lines ends of bone
  • Hyaline cartilage
  • Friction-free surface
18
Q

Problem w structure of articular cartilage

A
  • Avascular (no blood vessels) –> poor blood supply –> poor at repairing itself
19
Q

Synovial fluid

- functions x3

A
  • Reduces friction
  • Provides metabolites to articular cartilage
  • Removes waste
20
Q

Synovial fluid & viscosity

A

Can change physical property depending on force going through it

  • relaxed movement –> low
  • strong force –> thickens –> shock absorber
21
Q

Range of movement determined by….

A

Shape of articular surface

e.g. ball & socket = 3 planes

22
Q

Stability influenced by… x3

A
  • Shape of bones
  • Strength & position of ligaments
  • Muscle tone (more = more stable)
23
Q

Muscle tone

A

Continuous low-level pull within a muscle

24
Q

Intra-articular discs

  • what
  • where
  • function
  • example
A
  • Fibrocartilage disks
  • Joints w rotatory movements
  • ‘deepen’ the joint –> more stable
  • Knee
25
Gomphosis - type - info - example
- Fibrous - 'peg & socket' - Teeth in jaw
26
Components in muscle functional groups x3
- Prime mover --> main participant - Synergists --> other muscles = assist - Antagonists --> group that opposes movement
27
Deep fascia - types x3 - at end of muscle fibre...
- Endomysium (round 1 fascicle/muscle fibre) - Perimysium (round fascicles) - Epimysium (dense sheath on surface) - -- - All come together --> tendon
28
Myostatin - what - if defective...
- Inhibits differentiation of skeletal muscle | - Loses inhibition of muscle cell growth
29
Ligament function
Restrict movement, protects joint
30
Intrinsic ligament
Part of capsule
31
Extrinsic ligament
Outside of capsule (e.g. knee)
32
Sprain
Overstretching of a ligament
33
Bursae - what - where - function - example
- Sacs lined w synovial membrane (therefore, lubricated w synovial fluid) - Where friction occurs (e.g. between skin & bone) - Prevent rubbing - e.g. in knee
34
Synovial sheaths - what - where - why - example - problem
- Specialised bursae - Surround tendons subject to pressure - Prevent rubbing (in long tendons) - e.g. in hand (finger to wrist) - Are routes for infection - as are long
35
Osteoarthritis - type of disease - where - what
- degenerative (due to excess use) - weight-bearing joints - extra bone growth --> loss of joint space
36
Rheumatoid arthritis - type of disease - where - what
- autoimmune - any joint - antibodies attack synovial membrane --> destroys articular cartilage