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26 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
What are the three types of fibrous tissues?
(1) Sutures (2) Syndesmosis (3) Gomphosis
What is synostoses?
Oscification of the sutures in older age.
What are some examples of the syndesmosis?
Synarthotic dital tibiofular joint. Diarthrotic interosseous connection between radius and ulna
What is the structual classification based on?
The binding material and whether or not a joint cavity is present.
What are the two types of the cartilaginous joints and their binding material?
(1) Synchodrosis-hylaine cartilage (2) Symphyses-Fibro cartilage
What are the 6 distinct features of the synovial joint?
(1) Articular cartilage (2) Joint cavity (3) Articular capsule (4) Synovial fluid (5) Reinforcing Ligaments (6) Nerves and blodd vessels
What are some factors influecing the synovial joint?
(1) The shapes of the articular surfaces (2) the ligaments at the sunovial joint (3) Muscle Tone (most important factor)
What are the planes that joints move on?
(1) Transverse (2) Frontal (3) Sagittal
What are the movements allowed by the synovial joint?
(1) Gliding (2) Angular (3) Rotation (4) Special
What are some examples of gliding?
(1) Intercarpal (2) Intertarsal (3) Between articular processed of vertebrae
What are the angular movements of joints?
(1) Flexion (2) Extension (3) Dorsiflexion (4) Plantar Flexion (5) Abduction (6) Adduction (7) Circumduction
What is the definition of Dorsiflexion?
Decreasing the angle between the top of the foot and the anterior surface of the tibia.
What is extension?
The increase of the angle between the articulating bones.
What is flexion?
the decrease of the angle between the two bones.
What is plantar flexion?
the decrease of the angle between the sole of the foot (plantar surface) and the posterior side of the tibia
What are some examples of rotation?
Between C1 and C2 vertebrae. (2) Rotation of the humerus and the femur
What are the six types of synovial joints?
(1) Plan Joints (2) Hinge joints (3) Pivot Joints (4) condyloid (5) Saddle Joints (6) Ball-and-Socket
What are the three joints that make up the knee?
(1) The femoropatellar joint (2) The lateral and (3) medial joint. AKA tibiofemeoral joint.
What are the ligaments that support the knee?
(1) Posterior cuciate ligament (2) laterlalmeniscus (3) Anterior cruciate ligament
What kind of join is the soulder?
It's a ball-and-socket joint
What are the four ligaments assoicated with the shoulder joint?
(1) Coracohumeral ligament and three glenohumeral ligaments.
What kind of join is the elbow?
A hinge joint.
How is the eblow joint formed?
It is formed by trochea of the humerus and the trochlear notch of the ulna
What are the ligaments involved with providing support to the elbow?
(1) anular ligament (2) the ulnar collateral ligament (3) radial collateral ligmanet
What kind of join is the hip bone?
The hip bone is a ball and socket joint.
Where does the majority of the stablility of the hip bone come from?
It comes from the deep socket of the acetbulum and the ligaments.