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COMD 3100 37-51

QuestionAnswer
Tissue _______ are tissues that combined to form larger structures. aggregates
Tissue aggregates include: include: Fascia Tendons Ligaments Bones Joints Muscles
The term fascia refers to: Connective tissue that surrounds muscles, groups of muscles, organs, blood vessels, or nerves.
Tendons are tough, non-elastic ______ cords
Tendons ______ muscles to bone, muscle to cartilage, or muscle to muscle attach
Aponeurosis are broad sheets of _______ _________ serving as a covering for muscle tendonous expansions
Ligaments are elastic fibers that have ______ elasticity limited
Ligaments join: Join bone to bone, bone to cartilage, and cartilage to cartilage
Diarthrodial joints (high mobility) are also known as ______ joints synovial (synovial fluid is found in joint space
There are 7 different types of diarthrodial joints: 1) __________ 2) ___________ 3_________ 4) ___________ 5)__________ 6) ____________ 7)______________________ Plane (gliding joints) Spheroid Condylar Trochoid Sellar Ellipsoid Hinge
Diarthrodial Joints Continued… Plane (gliding joints): Touching surfaces of the bones are flat
DIARTHRODIAL JOINTS CONTINUED: SPHEROID: concave and convex partnership
DIARTHRODIAL JOINTS CONTINUED: CONDYLAR shallow versions of ball-and-socket joints
DIARTHRODIAL JOINTS CONTINUED: TROCHOID (pivot joint): permits rotation only
DIARTHRODIAL JOINTS CONTINUED: SELLAR (SADDLE JOINT) ball-and-socket joint with a “saddle-like” appearance
DIARTHRODIAL JOINTS CONTINUED: ELLIPSOID shallow ball-and-socket joint with a football-shaped portion (e.g. hip)
DIARTHRODIAL JOINTS CONTINUED: HINGE acts like a hinge, permits only flexion and extension (elbow)
Amphiarthrodial Joints (limited mobility) Also known as ________ Joints Cartilaginous
THERE ARE __ TYPES OF Amphiarthrodial Joints: ________ AND __________ Synchondrosis AND Symphysis
AMPHIARTHRODIAL JOINTS CONTINUED: SYNCHODROSIS IS CARTILAGE THAT OSSIFIES THROUGH ________ AGING
AMPHIARTHRODIAL JOINTS CONTINUED: SYNCHODROSIS is located where ___ meets _______ rib, sternum
amphiarthrodial joints continued: Symphysis is bone connected by __________ fibrocartilage
Example of symphysis: ____ symphysis pubis
Synarthrodial (no mobility) Also known as _______ Joints fibrous
There are __ types of synarthrodial (no mobility) joints: _______ and _______ 2, syndesmosis, sutures
Syndesmosis joints are joints that Syndesmosis Joints that are bound by ________ ligaments fibrous
Syndesmosis joints are found in the _____ ankle
Sutures are joints found between the bones of the _____ skull
Gomphosis: joint found between alveolus (tooth socket) and tooth
Muscles can be _______ or ______ long, short
Muscles all have an ______and ___________ origin, insertion
Origin is the muscle's _____ mobile point of attachment least
Insertion is the point of attachment that ______ when a muscle is _______. moves, contracted
Muscles may be ______, ______, or _______ in nature when movement occurs agonists, antagonistic, or synergistic
Agonists: muscles that _____ a structure i.e. biceps move
Antagonists: muscles that ____ movement i.e. triceps oppose
Synergists: muscles that ______ structures i.e. brachioradialis stabilize
All muscles are innervated by a ______ nerve single
Body systems include: Muscular system Skeletal system Respiratory system Digestive system Reproductive system Urinary system Endocrine system Nervous system
Speech Pathology has defined __ speech systems: 4, Respiratory, Phonatory, Articulatory, Resonatory
Respiratory: respiratory passageways, _____, trachea, etc. lungs
Phonatory: _____ sound, components of respiratory systems (laryngeal structures) Voiced
Articulatory: structures that alter speech sound including _____, lips, teeth, soft palate tongue
Resonatory: ____ cavity, soft palate nasal
All speech systems (resonatory, articulatory, phonatory, and respiratory) operate _________ to produce speech. simultaneously
Created by: sarchelj
 

 



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