• Shuffle
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
  • Alphabetize
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
  • Front First
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
  • Both Sides
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
  • Read
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
Reading...
Front

Card Range To Study

through

image

Play button

image

Play button

image

Progress

1/49

Click to flip

Use LEFT and RIGHT arrow keys to navigate between flashcards;

Use UP and DOWN arrow keys to flip the card;

H to show hint;

A reads text to speech;

49 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
Articulations
another word for joints
Fibrous Joints
bones joined by fibrous tissue

divided into sutures and syndesmoses
Sutures
seam-joints (think of the joints in the skull or epiphysial plates)

immobile

connected with dense, fibrous CT
Syndesmoses
bones are connected by ligaments with variable abilities of movement
Name the types of Structural oints
1. Fibrous
2. Cartilagenous
3. Synovial
Synovial
Joints where bones are separated by fluid and a joint cavity

generally all limbs

mobile joints
Cartilagenous
A structural classification of joint

Epiphysial plates, rib connections
Fibrous
A structural classification of joints

no joint cavity (skull)
Functional classification of joints
1. synarthoses = immovable
2. ampiarthroses = slightly movable
3. diarthroses = fully movable
Synarthroses
immovable joints

skull
Ampiarthroses
partially movable joints
Diarthroses
fully movable joints
Name the structural classifications of joints
fibrous, cartilagenous, and synovial
Name the types of fibrous joints
1. Sutures = skull, dense CT
2. Syndesmoses = connected via ligament
Sutures
a type of fibrous joint

skull
Syndesmoses
a type of fibrous joint which bones are connected via ligament
Name the cartilagenous joints
Synchrondoses = synarthrotic, immovable

Syphyses = hyaline cartliage
Differentiate between synchrondoses, syndesmoses, and symphyses
Synchrondoses = synarthrotic, cartilagenous joints

Syndesmoses = synarthrotic, fibrouss joints

Symphyses = ampiarthrotic, cartilangenous joints
Describe the structure of a synovial joint
the bones are covered in peritosteum CT except for the eiphysis which have articular (hyaline) cartilage

the articular cartilage is bordered by the synovial membrane to form the synovial cavity.

outside of the synovial membrane is the fibrous capsule.

outside the fibrous capsule are ligaments
Peritosteum
the outlying CT of bones
Bursa
extral synovial cavities with synovial fluid

cushions and prevents friction

few in and around tendons
Ligaments
bone to bone CT
Tendons
Bone to muscle CT
Muscular orgin
the place where the muscle is attached to the immovable bone
Muscular Insertions
Point where the muscle connects to the movable bone
Nonaxial Movement
slipping movement of joints
Uniaxial Movement
single plane of movement
Biaxial Movement
two planes of movement
Multiaxial Movement
many planes of movement
Gliding motion
movement of the wrists when waving goodbye
Flexion
movement of limb so as to decrease the angle of the joint
Extension
movement of the limb so as to increase the angle of the body
Hyperextension
bending beyond the straight angle of the joint
Dorsiflexion
upward flexing of the foot
plantar flexion
downward flexion of the foot
Abduction
movement of the limb away from the body
Adduction
movement of the limb towards the body
Circumduction
movement within a cone of space
Rotation
turning of bone around its long axis
Name the six types of synovial joints
Plane
Hinge
Pivot
Condyloid
Saddle
Ball and Socket
Plane joint
Synovial joint where articular surfaces are flat

Allows for slipping and gliding of oint

(intercarpal and intertarsal)
Hinge joint
cylindrical bone fits into groove of bone or ligament

Motion along a single plane

elbow and interphalangeal
Pivot Joint
Synovial joint where bone fits into sleeve of tendons

allows for uniaxial movement

"no" shaking of head
Condyloid Joint
Synovial joint where bone fits into cup

biaxial joints rolling around

fingers
Saddle Joint
thumb

Synovial Joint where both bones are convex and concave at certain points
Sprains
stretching or tearing of a ligament

complete tearing requires surgery

avascularity of ligaments requires long healing time
Ball and Socket
Synovial joint where the bone ball fits into a bone socket

highly dislocatable

shoulder
Disslocation
bones forced out of alignment

usually accompanies with sprains and tearing of tendons
Subluxation
partial joint dislocation