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54 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back

What is an Articulation?

They are formed when 2 or more bones are connected by fibrous, elastic, or cartilaginous.

What are the three types of joints?

-Synovial Joint



-Fibrous Joint or Suture



-Cartilaginous or Vertebral Joint

What is a Synovial Joint?

-A true joint.



-Most important and permit a fair amount of mobility.



-Most commonly involved in dislocations and arthritis.



EX: Shoulder and Stifle.

What is a Fibrous Joint or Suture?

No mobility.



EX: Skull joint or Splint bones in horses.

What is a Cartilaginous or Vertebral Joint?

Limited mobility.



EX:Mandible, or Symphyses in pelvis.

Anatomy of a Synovial Joint?

What is the Joint Cavity in a Synovial Joint?

-Space between the bones (Contains Synovial Fluid)

What is the Joint Capsule in a Synovial Joint?

-Encloses the joint cavity



-Connective tissue that surround the joint

What is the Fibrous Membrane in a Synovial Joint?

-Outer layer, Heavy fibrous CT

What is the Synovial Membrane in a Synovial Joint?

-Inner layer of the Joint Capsule



-Delicate, Vascular CT



-Secretes Synovial Fluid



-Covers everything except Articular Cartilage

What is Synovial Fluid?

-Lubricant



-Carries nutrients to Articular Cartilage



-Sample is collected during Joint Tap.



-Transparent and Viscous

What is Articular Cartilage?

-Hyaline Cartilage



-Smooth glass like, covers the articular surface of bones.

What are the 4 types of Synovial Joints?

-Hinged



-Ball and Socket



-Pivot



-Gliding

What is the Hinged Joint?

Flexion and Extension only



EX: Elbow

What is the Ball and Socket Joint?

Allows most movement. Flexion, Extension, Adduction, and Abduction, Rotation, Circumduction.



EX: Hip and Shoulder

What is the Pivot Joint?

Rotation and Circumduction.



EX: The skull and atlas and axis

What is the Gliding Joint?

Flexion and Extension, limited Abduction and Adduction.



EX: Joints that are flat (Carpus)

What is a Bursa?

A Synovial sac located between 2 structures which tend to rub.

What is a Synovial Sheath or Tendon Sheath?

Protects Tendons that travel a long distance over bone.

What is the Stifle Joint?

The largest and most complex joint.

How many Ligaments does the Stifle contain?

5

Where are the five ligaments located?

What are the 5 ligaments in the Stifle?

-Cranial cruciate (ACL)



-Caudal cruciate (PCL)



-Lateral collateral



-Medial collateral



-Patellar ligament

What is the Meniscus?

Forms a cushion of support between the bones.

What is the most commonly ruptured ligament in the Stifle?

The Cranial Cruciate Ligament (ACL) Tester with Drawer Test.

What is a Tendon?

Muscle to bone.

What is a Ligament?

Bone to bone.

What is an Origin?

Beginning of a muscle.

What is the Belly?

Main portion of a muscle.

What is the Insertion?

End of a muscle.

What is a Sphincter?

A circular band of muscle around an opening. Some are voluntary some are involuntary (Smooth).

What is Striated?

EX: Cardiac and Skeletal

EX: Cardiac and Skeletal

How many types of Muscle are there?

4

What are the 4 types of muscle?

-Smooth



-Skeletal



-Cardiac



-Cutaneous

What is Smooth Muscle?

Involuntary EX:Uterus, bladder, stomach, intestines

What is Skeletal Muscle?

Voluntary, Striated, Moves bones of the body, source of red meat

What is Cardiac Muscle?

Involuntary (Adopts the rate), Striated muscles

What is Cutaneous Muscle?

Located in CT under skin, little to no attachment to bone, twitches the skin (Horses and Cats)

What is the Longissimus Lumborum Muscle?

One of the lumbar epaxial muscles. The boundaries are the  last rib, to iliac crest and dorsal spinal processes to lateral tip of transverse process.

One of the lumbar epaxial muscles. The boundaries are the last rib, to iliac crest and dorsal spinal processes to lateral tip of transverse process.

How many layers of muscles are there to the abdominal wall?

Four

What is the Linea Alba (White line) ?

The CT that surrounds the muscles, often used for ventral midline abdominal incisions for less bleeding.

What is the Diaphragm?

Divides the Thoracic and Abdominal cavities.

Divides the Thoracic and Abdominal cavities.

What are the Thoracic Limb Muscles?

-Biceps Brachii



-Triceps Brachii



-Digital extensors and flexors

What is the Biceps Brachii and Triceps Brachii?

Biceps: Elbow Flexor, Cranial, Medial.


Triceps: 4 heads that join that inserts into the O-le-cra-non. Extensor for Elbow, Flexor for Shoulder. Caudal, Lateral.


In the forerms. 

Biceps: Elbow Flexor, Cranial, Medial.


Triceps: 4 heads that join that inserts into the O-le-cra-non. Extensor for Elbow, Flexor for Shoulder. Caudal, Lateral.


In the forerms.

What are the five pelvic limb muscles?

-Gluteal Muscles



-Quadriceps (Femoris)



-Biceps Femoris



-Semitendinosis


-Semimembranosus

What is the Gluteal Muscles?

- 3 diffrent muscle, Superficial, Middle and Deep.



-Often used for injections.

What is the Quadriceps Femoris?

- Large muscle cranial to femur



- Extends the knee



-Injections for small animals/ pocket pets

What is the Biceps femoris?

-Wraps around the lateral thigh, long and superficial



-Extends 3 joints (Hip, Stifle, and Hock)



-Insertion - middle of tibia

What is the Semitendinosus?

-Caudal aspect of thigh



-It acts as a Flexor

What is the Semimembranosus?

-Medial to the Semitendinosus and deeper



-Stifle flexor, Hip extensor



-Sciatic Nerve

What is the most common muscle for injections in dog and cat?

Longissimus lumborum and Semimembranosus/Semitendinosus (Hamstring)

What muscles are used for injections in Equine and Bovine?

Pectoral, neck and hamstring.

What is the Nuchal Ligaments in Equine and Bovine?

A dense connective tissue extending from the cranial Thoracic spines to the skull which allows the animal to lift its head. (Rubber band)

What is the largest muscle in Avian?

Pectoralis Major which controls the wings in flight.