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Articular formation and function

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Question
Answer
linear motion   gliding. tip can move  
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angular motion   shaft changes its angle with surface  
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circumduction   type of angular motion making wide circle  
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rotation   shaft rotates  
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3 possible types of movements   lindear (gliding), angular, rotation  
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monaxial   articulation that permits movemetn along only one axis  
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what are the ways that synovial joints are described?   gliding, hinge, pivot, ellipsoidal, saddle, ball-and-socket joints  
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i.e. of gliding synovial joint   acromioclavicular and claviculosternal joints  
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i.e. of hinge synovial joint   elbow, knee, ankle joints  
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i.e. of pivot jiont.   atlos/axis  
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i.e. of ellipsoidal joint.   radiocarpal joint  
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i.e. of saddle joint   first carpometacarpal joint  
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i.e. of ball and socket joint   shoulder joint, hip joint  
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what is an articulation?   joint. doesn't have to move. where one bone meets another bone.  
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3 types of articulations   1. synarthroses 2. amphiarthroses 3. diarthroses/synovial joint  
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what type of movement do synarthroses articulations give?   no movement  
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what type of movement do amphiarthroses articulations give?   slight movement  
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what type of movement do diarthroses/synovial articulations give?   multiple ranges of movement  
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3 types of synarthroses?   sutures, comphosis, synchondrosis  
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sutures synarthroses?   2 bones joined with fibrous tissue i.e. in skull  
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gomphosis synarthroses?   ligament holds bones together. i.e. teeth held to sockets  
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synchondrosis synarthroses?   cartilage between 2 bones (hyaline cartilage) i.e. epiphess and shaft of diaphysis (epiphyseal line)  
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2 types of amphiarthroses?   syndesmosis, synthesis  
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syndesmosis amphiarthroses?   ligament attaches 2 bones. i.e. between tibia and fibula  
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syntesis amphiarthroses?   fibral cartilage connects 2 bones i.e. between pubic bones (slight movement during childbirth) i.e. intervertebral cartilage  
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types of diarthroses/synovial joints   monoaxial, biaxial, triaxil, multiaxial or nonaxial  
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articular capsule   membrane that lies on outside, shells bone (synovial joint)  
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synovial membrane   (facing inside capsule, covers joint  
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synovial fluid   hyaluronic acid. most abundent compound inside. proteins  
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what are the important structures of a synovial joint?   articular capsule, synovial membrane, synovial fluid, articular cartilage, meniscus, fat pads, ligamentes, bursae, blood vessles and nerves  
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what are the functions of synovial fluid?   1. lubrication 2. nutrient/waste regulation and exchange  
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what is the purpose of articular cartilage?   1. reduce friction  
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what is the purpose of the meniscus?   help support joint, channel flow of synovial fluid  
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2 types of ligaments in synovial joints?   1. intracapuslar 2. extracapsular  
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what are the functions of fat pads?   1. cushioning 2. shock absorption  
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what are busae?   small pockets of synovial fluidseperate from the articular capsule. lined by synovial membrane. located where tendon or ligament rubs against other tissues  
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purpose of bursae?   reduce friction between bones or muscles & bones  
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what is bursitis?   inflamation of a bursa. synovial membrane gets inflamed and causes pain and difficulty in moving  
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what does a ligament do in a synovial joint?   stabilizes the joint, effects movement.  
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what is an edema?   when fluid accumulate abnormally in cell. it can heppen in joints  
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what are the important structure outside the articular capsule of the tibiofermoral joint?   fibular collateral ligament, tibial collateral ligament, pateller ligament, quadriceps tendon, supropatellar bursa,  
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what's the proper name for the knee joint?   tibiofermoral joint  
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what are the important structure inside the articular capsule of the tibiofermoral joint?   artilcular cartilages, lateral and medial menisci, anterior cruciate ligament, posterior cruciate ligament  
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what happens when you hyperextend the tibiofermoral joint?   you injure the ACL  
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what's the proper name for the shoulder joint?   rotator cuff, glenal humeral joint  
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what are the important structures outside the articular capsule of the shoulder joint?   coracoaromial, acromioclavicular, coracoclavicular ligments, subacromial busa, subcoracoid bursa,  
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important structures inside the articular capsule of the rotator cuff   articular cartilage, labrum, articular capsul, synovial membrane,  
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how is the rotar cuff/glenal humeral joint different from the tibiofemoral joint?   it has more ligaments and bursae, does not have menisci  
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function of glenoidal labrum?   extension of articular cartilage that helps joint be more moveable  
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what is arthritis?   inflammation of the joints  
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what are the 2 types of arthritis?   rheumatoid arthritis, osteoarthritis  
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osteoarthritis   common. occurs in aging people. cause unknown. articular cartilage deteriorates & bone spurs develop  
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rheumatoid arthritis   inflammation of synovial membrane, which causes breaking down of cartilage. synovial membrane increases in size and causes parrus. can spread to other membranes.  
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parrus   swelling of synovial membrane (rheumtoid arthritis)  
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treatment of rheumatoid arthitis?   surgery to remove parrus  
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which type of arthritis seems more deformed looking?   rheumetoid arthritis  
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