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Anatomy of joints

QuestionAnswer
What are joints Functional connections between joints and sometimes cartliage
What are the joints function in the human body? They give mobility and stability to the skeleton. Connections between the moveable parts of our body
Classifying a joint can be based on what 2 factors Its structure and function
What are the 3 structures a joint could fall into to? 1. Fibrious 2. cartliaginous 3. synovial
What is a fibrous joint structure? bones joined by collagen, are synarthrosis and have no joint cavity
What are the 3 types of fibrious joints ? 1. Syndesmosis 2. suture 3. Gomphosis
What is a Cartilaginous stucture? joined by cartliage, no joint cavity and are either synarthrosis or amphiarthrosis
What are the 2 types of cartliagnous joints 1. synchondrosis 2. Symphysis
What is a synovial joints structure? Bones have a joint cavity, filled with fluid
Synovial joints are futher categorised based on the shape of the articulating surface. What are the 6 categories ? 1. gliding 2. hinge 3. pivot 4. condylar 5. saddle 6. ball and socket
Joints are also calssifed based off their movement. What are the 3 functional categories for joints? 1. synarthrosis ( little movement) 2. amphriarthrosis ( some movement) 3. diaphrosis( large degree of movement)
Diaphrosis has classifcations based on the movement around the planes of the body. What are the 4 diaphrosis movement classifications? 1. nonaxial 2. monoaxial 3. biaxial 4. multiaxial
A Synovial joint structure has 6 distniushing point( to really make sure it is a synovial joint and is diaphrositc in movement) 1. articular cartliage 2. joint cavity filled with fluid ---this is the main one 3. articular fibre 4. liagments( connecting bone to bone) 5. Nerves and blood vessels 6. Bones
What are the factors that influence the stability of synovial joints? Size, shape, and arrangement of the articular surface
What is the articular surface? the articular surface is the connection of two bones
what are the 2 types of articular fibre? outer firbious layer and an inner synovial membrane
What are the accessory structure of a joint? 1. menisci( seperates surface of joint) 2. Fat pads- cushioning between fibrious layers of capsule and bone) 3. tendons 4. Bursae-fluid filled capsules that surround entire joint
Joints with lots of movement are more or less stable than those that have lots of liagements They are less stable as they are allowed more ROM which affects their ability to hold their own when slack( loss of tension)
Movements in joints are limited by what 4 factors 1. shape of articulating surface 2. mensici 3. liagments and the joint capsule 4. muscle tone and tnesion
What are 5 main synovial joints 1. knee 2. shoulder 3. elbow 4. ankle 5. hip
What are the 3 main types of movements in synovial joints? 1. Gliding 2. Angular roations 4 rotation
gliding movements occurs when one flat bone glides over another intercarpal and intertarpal joints this occurs
Angular roations occur when angle increase or decrease inbetween bones
What are some examples of other movements flexor and extensor, dorsal and plantar extesions
A hinge joint is when a cylinder nests in a trough e.g elbow joint
A pivot joint is when a axle fits into a sleeve e.g C1 and C2 which allows us to move head L 2 R and Up and Down
What is a cndylar joint is an oval shape joint e.g are the joints in the wrist
What is a saddle joint Is a concave and convex area e.g thumb movement Abduction and Adduction movement
What is an example of a ball and socket joint Shoulder joint
Created by: hickleyberry26
 

 



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