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19 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
What are the functional classifications of joints and what do they mean?
Synarthrosis (no movement)
Amphiarthrosis (some movement)
Diarthrosis (free movement)
What are the structural classifications of joints and what do they mean?
Fibrous (connected with fiber)
Cartilaginous (connected with cartilage)
Synnovial (joint cavity)
What are the three subclasses of fibrous articulations? Give an example of each.
Suture (squamous suture)
Gomphosie (root of tooth to alveolus)
Syndesmosis (interosseus membranes)
Name the functional classification of each of the following:
Suture
Gomphoses
Syndesmosis
Synchondrosis
Symphysis
Synnovial
Suture- Synarthrosis
Gomphoses- Synarthrosis
Syndesmosis- Amphiarthrosis
Synchondrosis- Synarthrosis
Symphysis- Amphiarthrosis
Synnovial- Diarthrotic
What forms the connection in a syndesmosis articulation?
ligaments
What forms the connection in a Suture?
Dense fibrous connective tissue
What is boney fusion called? Give two examples.
Synostosis

-Meitopic Suture (frontal bone)
-epiphyseal plates
What forms the connection in a synchondrosis?
Hyaline Cartilage
What forms the connection in a symphysis?
Fibrocartillage
What are the two subclasses of cartilaginous articulations? Give two examples of each.
Synchondrosis (costochondral and epiphyseal plates)
Symphysis (pubic and intervertebral discs)
What is the articular capsule?
2 layered membrane enclosing joint cavity in synnovial joints.
-fibrous layer
-synnovial membrane
What are the 3 functions of synnovial fluid?
shock absorption
lubrication
nutrient distribution
What is the difference between a strain and a sprain.
strain = damaged muscle or tendon
sprain = damaged ligament
What are the three types of arthritis?
Rheumatoid
Gouty
Osteoarthritis
What types of arthritis are inflammatory?
Rheumatoid and Gouty
Which type of arthritis is bilateral?
Rheumatoid
What two structural types of articulations are there in the vertebral column?
symphysis (between bodies)
gliding synovial (between articular processes)
What are the two parts of the nucleus fibrosis and what are they made out of?
annulus fibrosis (outer part) made of fibrocartilage
nucleus pulposis (inner part) made of elastic cartilage
What's the most mobile articulation?
gleno-humeral