Chapter 8 Joints

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Created by:

rkrausejr77  on March 5, 2012

Subjects:

Human Anatomy and Physiology 1

Description:

Human Anatomy and Physiology Eighth Edition

Classes:

human anatomy and physiology,john thiele, Government, anatomy and physiology MCI newport news 2012

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Chapter 8 Joints

Three types of joints structirally classified
Fibrous, Synovial, and Cartiliginous
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Definitions

Three types of joints structirally classified Fibrous, Synovial, and Cartiliginous
Fibrous bones are joined by dense fibrous connective tissue, has no cavity, mostly immovable
Three types of fibrous joints sutures, syndesmoses, and gomphoses
Sutures seams between bones of the skull
Syndesmoses bones connected by ligaments, cords, or bands of fibrous tissue
Gomphosis peg-in-socket firbous joint, ex. between teeth and bones
Types of cartilaginous joints Synchrondoses and Sympheses
Synchondroses immovable joints that are joined together, epiphyseal plates
Sympheses the functional classification of joints held together by cartilage ex. vertebral discs slightly movable
Amphiarthrosis slightly movable joints
Diarthrosis freely movable joints
Synarthroses immovable joints
Examples of Synarthroses suture, gomphosis, syndchondrosis
Examples of Amphiarthrosis Syndemosis, Symphysis
Characteristics of Diarthrosis has synovial fluid secreted by the synovial membrane
Functions of synovial membrane lubrication, provides nutrients to cartilage and ligaments
Ligament holds bone to bone
Types of Diarthrotic joints Ball and Socket, Hinge, Gliding, Pivot, Condyloid, Saddle
Ball and socket joint in shoulder and hips, diarthrotic
Hinge joint in knee and elbow, diarthrotic
Gliding tarsals and carpals, diarthrotic
pivot radial and ulna, one joint turns on axis, diarthrotic
Condyloid wrist, double hinge, diarthrotic
Saddle thumb, diarthrotic
Flexion decreasing the angle between two bones
Extension increasing the angle between two bones
Hyperextension increasing the angle between two bones beyond normal range
Abduction to move away from the midline
Adduction to move towards the midline
Circumduction to move in a circle
Elevation to move up or superior
Depression to move down or inferior
Protraction to move out
Retraction to move in
Inversion moving the sole of thew foot inwards
Eversion moving the sole of the foot outwards
Dorsiflexion bringing the front of the foot up
Plantar Flexion putting the front of the foot down
Supination facing the palms up
Pronation facing the palms down
Dislocation pulling out of place, it tears the cartilage and tendons

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