week 1 & 2 Flashcards
Bursae
what: fluid filled sac around many synovial joints
function: reduce friction
where: bw layers of muscle where muscle and tendon overlie bony primeness
closed back position
most stable position of the body w the least required effort
position: joint surfaces+ maximally congruent/ligament+ maximally taut
extra capsular
away from capsular
capsular
reinforces capsule
intra capsule
deep to capsule
function of ligaments
increase stability // reduce undirseable movement
joint axes and their movement
anteoposterior- lateral flexion (along coronal plane)
longtitude- rotation (along transeverse plane)
horizontal- flexion & extension (sagital plane)
what are the synovial joints
hinge
pivot
ellipsoid
condyloid
saddle
ball and socket
plane
what are the degrees of freedom
uniaxes- 1 pair of movement
biaxes- 2 pair of movement
multi axes- 3 pair of movement
synovial joints
bones lines with cartilage and have a joint cavity // amt of movement depends on shape of joint
cartiligionous & what types
cartilage tissue joins bones
primary cartiligionous/ synchondrosis
secondary cartiligionous/ symphysis
fibrous joint & what types
fibrous tissue joins the bone
suture
syndesmosis
what is a joint
a union bw 2 or more bones
skull
cranial
face
facial
forehead
frontal
temple
temporal
eye
orbital
ear
otic
nose
nasal
cheek
buccal
mouth
oral
chin
mental
hand
manual
base os skull
occipital
thumb
pollex
armpit
axillary
arm
brachial
front of elbow
antecubital
palm
palmar
wrist
carpal
fingers
digital
back of elbow
cubital
back of hand
dorsum
thigh
femur
pubis
pubic
knee
patellar
foot
pedal
ankle
tarsals
toes
digital
top of foot
dorsum
big toe
hallux
bw hips
sacral
tailbone
coccygeal
butt
gluteal
region bw anus and extrenal ganitals
perineal
calf
crual
chest
thoracic
breast bone
sternal
breast
mammary
abs
abdominal
navel
umbilical
hip
coxal
pelvis
pelvic
groin
inguinal
shoulder blade
scapula
shoulder
acromial
spinal coloumn
vertabral
back
dorsal
loin
lumbar
neck
cervical
possible movement- horizontal
flexion & extension
possible movement- anteroposterior
lateral flexion
possible movement- longtitudal
rotational
ligaments
bands of fibrous tissue that occurs at a joint
ligament functions
acts as a mechanical constraint
prevent undesired movement
permits limited amount of desired movement
sensort propriception
secondary cartiligionous/ symphysis
- a disc of fibrocartilage binds 2 bones together
- found in the midline of the body
- slightly mobile
primary cartiligionous/ synchondrosis
-found in epiphyseal plates
- where bone growth occurs
- eventually completely ossifies
- first sternocostal joint
- very immobile
syndesmosis
-forearm & leg
- bones are linked by longer bands of connective tissue
- very slightly mobile
suture
-only found in the skull
-bones are linked by short fibres of connective tissue
- little to no movement
articulation (smoother surface)
condyle
head
facet
facet
small flat smooth area usually for articulation
fovea
small pit
fossa
alarge relatively flat surface of a bone usually for protection of organs
groove
shallow furrow
sulcus
deeper furrow
foremen
hole t6hrough a bone
meatus
canal in a bone eg ear
canal
a depression
fissure
slit through a bone
sinus
cavity within a bone
illiopectineal bursa / ilioposoas bursa
lies between tendon of iliposoas & fibrous capsule of the hip
greater trochanteric bursa
sits bw greater trochanter illiotibial band
ligament teres (intra capsular)
from transverse ligament to fovea capritis
transverse ligament (intracapsular)
completes the acetabulum inferiorly covers acetabulum notch
ischiofemoral (capsule)
located posteriorly
function: limits extension abduction internal rotation
pubofemoral (capsular)
located inferiorly & anteriorly
function: limit abduction, extension external rotation
where is the illiofemoral ligament & its function
located anteriorly, triangular in shape/ ‘y-shape’ sometimes covered by iliopsoas
i) inferior band limits: extension & external rotation
ii) superior band: extension & external rotation & adduction
factors that increase stability
articular fit
acetabulum labrum
strong capsule
function of muscle- way it pulls
bony factors:
-angle of insulation
-angulation of head w shaft
- reflects an adaptation of bipedalism
acetabular labrum
function: deepen socket &:. increase stability
fibrocartilage wedge attached to rim of acetabulum
acetabulum
illium (2/5)
ischium (2/5)
pubis (1/5)
femoral head
covered with articular cartilage except for a small area on head (fovea capris)
slide
one surface slides across the other
contact with new parts of ONE surface w SAME parts of the other
spin
one surface spins relative to the other surface around a fixed centralised axis
roll
one surface rolls across the other
contact of new parts os BOTH surfaces
passive accessory
movement cannot be produced actively
passive physiology
the movement could be produced actively but is produced by an external force
active movement
produced by muscular contractions
articular disc
fibrocartilage pads bw articular surfaces of synovial jointed
function: absorb shock
-permit different movements to occur in the joint
- aid mechanical fit bw articular surfaces
- restrain movement
- assist in lubracation
what are the tissue categories
muscle, nervous, connective, epiphilial
Trabeculae
bone cancellous/ high compressive stress
Osteon
Bone compact/ high torsion stress
Axial
in the middle part of the body
Appendicular
limbs
acicular suface
smooth area that joins 2 bones together allowing for articulation
seasomoid
bone found in a tendon
Concave
depression
convex
projection
flection is what type of movement
Flexion is an anteriorly directed movement decreases the angle between bones. EXCEPT in the hip
surcumduction
circle like movement- flexion, extension, adduction, abduction
what is the knee synovial joint
condyloid joint w biaxes moment
flexion
angle decreases
extension
angle increases
abduction
away from the midline
adduction
towards the midline
body planes and movement axis run _____?
perpendicular movement
flexion and extension is what type of axis
horizontal
adduction & abduction is what type of axis
anteroposterior
rotation is what type of axis
longitude