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chapt8 review ?

Quiz yourself by thinking what should be in each of the black spaces below before clicking on it to display the answer.
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Question
Answer
synarthroses   immovable joints  
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amphiarthroses   slightly movable joints  
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diarthroses   freely movable joints  
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fibrous joints   bones joined by fibrous tissue,dense fibrous connective tissue, no joint cavity  
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3 types of fibrous joints   sutures syndesmoses gomphoses  
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sutures   found only in the skull. "seams" interlock bone  
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syndesmoses   bones are connected exclusively by ligaments,cords or bands of fibrous tissue  
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gomphoses   peg-in-socket fibrous joint. tooth is only ie:  
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cartilaginous joint   articulating bones are united by cartilage. not highly movable  
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2 types of cartilaginous joints   synchondroses and symphyses  
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synchondrosis   a joint in which the bones are united by hyaline cartilage  
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symphyses   a joint in which the bones are connected by fibrocartilage  
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synovial joint   freely movable joints in which the articulating bones are separated by fluid-containing joint cavity.  
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articulations   another term for joint  
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synarthroses   what functional joint class contains the least mobile joints?  
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symphyses/synchondroses   of sutures, symphyses/synchondroses, which are cartilaginous joints?  
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the more stable the joint the less mobile it is   how are joint mobility/stability related?  
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6 features of synovial joints   articular cartilage/joint cavity/articular capsule/synovial fluid/reinforcing ligaments/nerves and blood vessels  
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bursae   flattened fibrous sacs lined with synovila membrane/containing synovial fluid. occur where bones rub together  
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tendon sheath   elongated bursa that wraps around tendon subjected to friction  
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fibrous capsule/synovial membrane   what are 2 layers of articular capsule?  
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help to reduce friction during joint movement   how do bursae/tendon sheaths improve joint function?  
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muscle tendons that cross the joint   what factor is most important in stabilizing synovial joints?  
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help keep joint cartilages nourished and lubricates the joint surfaces   what is importance of weeping lubrication?  
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flexion   bending movement on sagittal plane that DECREASES the angle of joint/and brings bones closer together ie: bending knee  
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extension   movement along sagittal plane that INCREASES the angle of bones and straightens a limb. ie:straightening knee  
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circumduction   moving limb so it describes a cone in space  
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rotation   turning of bone around its own long axis. turning head left to right  
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supination   "turning backwards" movements of radius around ulna  
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pronation   "turning forward" movements of radius and ulna  
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dorsiflexion   lifting foot so it is superior surface approaches the shin  
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plantar flexion   depressing the foot (pointing toes)  
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elevation   lifting a body part superiorly  
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depression   moving elevated part inferiorly  
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opposition   movement when you touch your thumb to the tips of the other fingers on the same hand  
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plane joints   SJ: surfaces are flat and allow only short NONAXIAL gliding movements ie; intercarpal/intertarsal joints. between vertebral articular processes  
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hinge joints   SJ:cylindrical end of one bone conforms to a trough-shaped surface on another.  
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hinge joints   SJ: motion is alon a single plane. UNIAXIAL: permits flexion/extension only ie:knee/elbow  
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pivot joints   SJ: rounded end of one bone conforms to a "sleeve" of another. UNIAXIAL rotation of one bone around its own long axis. ie: head saying NO  
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condyloid joints   SJ: one bone fits into a complementary depression in another. both surfaces are oval  
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condyloid joints   SJ: BIAXIAL permits all motions ie:wrist  
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saddle joints   SJ: resemble condyloid joints,but allow greater freedom of movement. ie: twiddling your thumbs  
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ball/socket joints   SJ:spherical head of one bone articulates w. the cuplike socket of another.  
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ball/socket joints   SJ: MULTIAXIAL joints/ are most freely moving ie:shoulder/hip only  
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hinge/pivot   which joints are uniaxial? hinge condyloid saddle or pivot  
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