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Lecture Unit 1

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
Articulations   Joints. Any place where 2 bones come together.  
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Mobility vs. Stability   Strength is inversely proportional to mobility. Mobile joints get damaged more. The more mobile the joint, the less stable it is.  
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FUNCTIONAL CLASSIFICATION   Based on amount of movement permitted. (3 types). Synarthrosis, Amphiarthrosis, Diarthrosis.  
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Synarthrosis   Immovable joints. Functional Classification.  
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Amphiarthrosis/Amphiarthrotic   Slightly movable joints. Functional classification.  
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Diarthrosis   Freely movable joints. Functional Classification. ex. ankle, shoulder, wrist, finger.  
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STRUCTURAL CLASSIFICATION   Based on 2 things: Material or type of CT that binds bones together & Presence or absence of joint cavity. Fibrous, Cartilaginous, or Synovial.  
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Fibrous   Connected by fibrous tissue. Gomphoses, sutures, syndesmoses.  
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Cartilaginous   Connected by cartilage. Synchondroses (Hyaline cartilage), Symphyses (Fibrocartilage).  
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Synovial   Contains joint cavity.  
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Gomphoses   Fibrous joints. Gums. Synarthrotic. peg-in-socket joint. Articulation of tooth with its socket. Periodontal ligament-attaches tooth to bone.  
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Sutures   Fibrous Joints. Synarthrotic. Bones tightly bound by minimum amount of fibrous tissue-collagen. Found only between bones of the skull. Coronal, lambdoid, sagittal, squamous.  
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Syndesmoses   Fibrous joints-structural classification. Amphiarthrotic-functional classification. Bones connected exclusively by ligaments. Ligaments connect bone to bone. Tendons connect muscle to bone. Tibiofibular joint & interosseous membrane between radius & ulna.  
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Synchondroses   Cartilaginous joints. Chondro=Cartilage. Synarthrotic. Hyaline cartilage unites the bones. Epiphyseal plates, rib-manubrium, costochondral joints.  
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Symphyses   Cartilaginous joints. Amphiarthrotic. Fibrocartilage unites bones. Pubic symphysis, intervertebral discs.  
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Synovial Joints   Diarthrotic (freely movable). Each contains fluid filled joint cavity. Glenohumeral, temporomandibular, elbow, knee, etc.  
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Articular capsule/Joint capsule   2 layers. Outer: fibrous dense CT. Purpose: strength. Inner: Synovial membrane-makes synovial fluid. Purpose: Lubrication.  
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Accessory Structures   Bursa (and tendon sheath). Fat Pads. Tendons  
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Bursa (and tendon sheath)   Fibrous sac filled with synovial fluid. Found where bones, ligaments, muscles, skin, or tendons overlie one another and rub together.  
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Fat Pads   Help protect the joint. Shock absorption.  
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Tendons   Attach muscle to bone. Muscle turns into tendons. Shiny.  
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Ligament   Connects bone to bone.  
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Fibular collateral ligament   AKA Lateral collateral ligament. Prevents hyperadduction of the knee. Holds the knee in place. Be able to label.  
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Tibial collateral ligament   AKA Medial collateral ligament. MCL. Prevent hyperabduction of the knee. Holds knee in place. Be able to label.  
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Anterior cruciate ligament   ACL. Where it attaches to tibia. Keeps the tibia from sliding forward. Prevents anterior movement of the tibia and posterior movement of the femur. Be able to label.  
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Posterior cruciate ligament   PCL. Where it attaches to tibia. Prevents posterior movement of the tibia and anterior movement of the femur. Keep tibia from sliding back. Be able to label.  
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Medial and lateral meniscus   Made of fibrocartilage. Shock absorption.  
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Knee ligaments   ACL, PCL, MCL, LCL, Medial and lateral meniscus.  
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Arthritis   Inflammatory or degenerative diseases that damage joints.  
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Gouty Arthritis   Uric acid crystals in joint cavity. (Kidney stones in your joints). Dehydration increases chances.  
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Osteoarthritis   Chronic degenerative condition; "wear and tear." Hurts more at night. Most people get this.  
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Rheumatoid arthritis   Autoimmune disease; chronic inflammatory disorder. Antibodies destroy articular cartilage. Bone spurs form. Painful to break. Bones fully fuse in the end. Hurts more in the morning.  
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Lever Systems   Lever, Fulcrum, Effort, Load. For movement around joints. 1st, 2nd, or 3rd class. 123, FRE.  
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Lever   Rigid bar that moves. Location: Long bones.  
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Fulcrum   Fixed point. Location: Joint.  
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Effort   Applied force. Location: Muscle insertion.  
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Load   Resistance. Location: Weight of body part.  
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1st, 2nd, or 3rd class levers   123, FRE. 1=Fulcrum in middle. 2=Resistance (load) in middle. 3=Effort in middle.  
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