Chapter 13 LAB

About this set

Created by:

jlmclamore Plus on June 7, 2012

Subjects:

Anatomy and Physiology 1

Description:

Articulations and Body Movements

Classes:

A & P I

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Chapter 13 LAB

Typically allows a slight degree of movement
Cartilaginous
1/36

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Terms

Definitions

Typically allows a slight degree of movement Cartilaginous
Includes joints between the vertebral bodies and the pubic symphisis Cartilaginous
Essentially immovable joints Fibrous
Sutures are the most remembered examples Fibrous
Characterized by cartilage connecting the bony portions Cartilaginous
All are freely movable or diarthrotic Synovial
Bone regions untied by fibrous connective tissue Fibrous
Include the hip, knee, and elbow joints Synovial
Ligament Unite bones and prevent excessive or undesirable motion
Tendon Anchors muscle to connective tissue covering of bone cartilage or fascia of other muscles
Articular cartilage Absorb compression to prevent bone from being crushed
Synvoial membrane Lines fibrous capsule and covers all internal joint surfaces that are not hyaline
Bursa Reduce frction, flattened fibrous sacs lined with synovial membrane contain thin film of synovial fluid
Joint between the axis and atlas pivot
hip joint Ball and socket
Intervertebral joints (between articular processes) Gliding
Joint between forearm bones and wrist Condyloid
Elbow Hinge
Interphalangeal joints Hinge
Intercarpal joints Gliding
Joint between talus and tibia/fibula Hinge
Joint between skull and vertebral column Pivot
Joint between jaw and skull Condyloid
Joints between proximal phalanges and metacarpal bones Condyloid
A multiaxial joint Ball and socket
Biaxial joints Condyloid and gliding
Uniaxial joints Hinge and pivot
Characteristics of all joints Give skeleton mobility and hold bones together
Two factors that contribute to the stability of the hip joint Acetabular labrium
Ligaments (iliofemoral, pubofemoral, ischiofemoral)
Two important factors that contribute to the stability of the knee Femopatellar joint
Menisci
Four factors that contribute to large range of motion at the shoulder Anatomical neck of humerus is thin and loose
Muscle tendons cross shoulder joints
Rotator cuff encircles shoulder/blends with articular capsule
Glenoid labrum is 1/3 size of humeral head
Which direction does the shoulder dislocate Forward and downward direction
what structural joint changes are common in the elderly Arthritis and osteoarthritis
Sprain Ligaments (reinforcing a joint) torn or stretched
Dislocation Bones are forced out of normal alignment in a joint
What types of tissue damage do you expect to find in a dislocated joint Inflammation
Difficulty moving
Repeat dislocation stretches the joint capsule and ligaments
Leads to loose capsule that poorly reinforces the joint

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