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36 Cards in this Set

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A joint that has little or no movement.
EX:sutures, teeth(gomphosis)
Synarthrotic Joint
A joint that has slight movement.
EX: distal Tibia-Fibula(syndesmosis), Pelvic Girdle
Amphiarthrotic Joint
A joint that has free movment. EX: ball & socket, hinge, gliding, saddle, pivot, and ellipsoid joints
Diarthrotic (Synovial) Joint
Movement: between clavicle and sternum
Gliding
Movement:away from the body's longitudinal axis
Abduction
Movement:toward body's longitudinal axis
Adduction
Movement:increase in angle between elements
Extension
Movement:decrease in angle between elements
Flexion
Movement:gross orbital movement of element
Circumduction
Movement:rolling movement along axis
Rotation
Movement:rotation of palm/sole to face anteriorly
Supination
Movement:rotation of palm/sole to face posteriorly
Pronation
Movement: "extension anteriorly (horizontal)
Protraction
Movement: "flexion" posteriorly (horizontal)
Retraction
A degenerative joint disease: weight bearing joints suffer cartilage erosion.
Osteoarthritis
A bacterial insult(synovitis): a degeneration of cartilage from typically monoarticular/ large joints. There is also injury an reduced immuno-competance.
Suppurative arthritis
A chronic inflammatory disease that results from a systemic erosion of synovium w/ vascularized mass. It is typicaly in the wrist and hands small bones.
Rheumatoid arthritis
A metabolic disorder(hyperurecemia): This is where body fluids are saturated with monosodium urate and crystals for in joints.
Gouty Arthritis
Fusion of adjacent bones due to friction/trauma.
Ankylosis
The largest muscle at joint movement.
Agonist
Muscle that reverses movement.
Antagonist
Muscle that adds to movement/stabilization of the joint.
Synergists
How are muscles named? (7 ways)
1. Fiber direction
2. Location
3.Postion
4.Number of tendons
5.Shape
6.Origin & Insertion
7.Action
Muscles that act upon a single joint.
Uni-articualr Muscles
Muscle that spans across tow joints.
Bi-articular Muscles
Muscle that spans across multiple joints. (flexor digitorum)
Multi-articular muscles
How many skeletal muscles?
700
What are the properties of muscle? (4)
irritability, contractility, extensibility, elasticity
What are the muscle tissue types?
muscle, connective, nervous, epithelial
What poisons interfere with AcH release from nerve?
Pre-Synaptic poisons
What poisons interfere with AcH reception by muscle?
Post-Synaptic poisons
What are the functional unit of contraction?
Sarcomeres
What is the voluntary muscle?
skeletal muscle
T/F Skeletal muscles are the only muscle type that have multinucleated cells.
True
T/F Smooth and skeletal have striations.
False, Skeletal and cardiac muscle have striations.
T/F Smooth and Cardiac muscle have branched fibers.
False, Only cardiac muscle has branched fibers.