Types Of Joints Flashcards

1
Q

Three types of joints are?

A

Fibrous, cartilaginous, synovial

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2
Q

Describe fibrous joints

A

Held together by fibrous connective tissue(immovable in relationship to one another)

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3
Q

Describe cartilaginous joints

A

Held together by cartilage; very little movement

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4
Q

Describe synovial joints

A

main type of joint, most moveable, not held together as firmly, has fibrous joint capsule

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5
Q

4 examples of fibrous joints are?

A

Syndesmosis, suture, interosseous membrane, gomphosis

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6
Q

2 examples of cartilaginous joints are?

A

Hyaline, fibrocartilaginous

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7
Q

Syndesmosis joints are about 4 to 5 mm long and hold two ____ together.
Give an example?

A

parallel

Distal tibiofibular joint

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8
Q

Suture joints are about 1 mm or less with a jagged edge. An example would be?

A

The 20 bones of the skull

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9
Q

Interosseus membrane holds _______ together to help them _______
More simply, it is a membrane between bones.
Example?

A

Bones
Work together
Where the tibia and fibula are held together.

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10
Q

Gomphosis example?

A

Where are teeth are held in their sockets.

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11
Q

Describe hyaline (cartaliginous)

A

Embryonic ‘“synchondrosis” held together by hyaline; growth plates, sternum and first rib; found during development when still growing; eventually ossifies resulting in no movement.

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12
Q

Fibrocartilaginous joints example?

A

Intervertebral disk, pubic symphysis; some movement possible.

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13
Q

Capsule of a synovial joint function

A

Most defining feature, covers ends of bones, tough membranous surrounding coat

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14
Q

Synovial membrane of a synovial joint function

A

Lines joint capsule and other bony surfaces. It is not an articulating surface, secretes synovial fluid (lubricant,) that is consistency of egg whites.

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15
Q

Hyaline cartilage(SOMETIMES found in synovial joints) function

A

Decreases friction, lines ends of bones. articulating surface in a normal joint. In 90% percent of synovial joints and protects from injury

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16
Q

Collateral ligament (SOMETIMES found in synovial joints) function

A

On outside surface of joint capsule, usually a thickening. Makes union between bones stronger.

17
Q
Intraarticulating disk (SOMETIMES found in synovial joints) function
Example?
A

Between bony articulating surfaces. If present, cushions change the shape of articulating surfaces, changes movement.
Meniscus of knee

18
Q

Intracapsular joint ligament (SOMETIMES found in synovial joints) function?
Examples?

A

Ligaments within the capsule

ACL AND PCL

19
Q

Extrascapular joint ligament (SOMETIMES found in synovial joints) function

A

At a distance from joint. Strengthens union

20
Q

Shapes and types of synovial (diarthroses) joints

A
Plane joints
Ball and socket joints
Ellipsoid(condyloid) joints
Hinge joint
Pivot joint
Saddle Joint

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21
Q

Plane joint description and example

A
Permit gliding(primarily side to side and back and forth)
Example: articular process to articular process of vertebrae; intercarpal and intertarsal joint
22
Q

Ball and Socket joint description and example

A

Convex surface fits into concave surface. These joints are triaxial or multiaxial because they prevent three degrees of freedom. (flexion/extension, adduction/abduction, rotation)
Glenohumeral joint

23
Q

Ellipsoid joints (condyloid) description and example

A

Variation of ball and socket. ROM is restricted to two directions (biaxial,) permits flexion/extension and adduction/abduction but not rotation.
Example: metacarpophalangeal joint

24
Q

Hinge joint description and examples

A

Movement only in 1 axis (uniaxial)

Example: humeroulnar joint, elbow, knee) only allows flexion and extension

25
Q

Pivot joint description and example.

A

One bone rotates on long axis of 2nd bone (i.e pronation and supination at radioulnar joint (forearm) also atlanto-axial joint (Dens of C2 articulates with C1

26
Q

Saddle joint

A

“Like a saddle and a rider” less free movement. Concavits matches with convexity or vice-versa
Example: metacarpal of thumb