BYU Anatomy Lecture 7 (Articulations)

अब Quizwiz के साथ अपने होमवर्क और परीक्षाओं को एस करें!

Bone

"A"

articular capsule

"B"

synovial membrane

"C"

joint cavity

"D"

Articular cartilage

"E"

Diarthrosis

A freely mobile joint is known as a: (1 word)

Diarthrotic

A functional classification of a joint including the majority of the appendicular skeleton, able to be uniaxial, biaxial, or multiaxial.

Synarthrotic

A functional classification of a joint including the manubriosternal joint or the sutures.

Amphiarthrotic

A functional classification of a joint including the pubic symphysis or intervertebral discs

Tendon Sheath

A small bursa that surrounds a tendon (2 words).

Amphiarthrosis

A somewhat mobile joint is known as a: (1 word)

Cartilaginous

A structural classification of a joint involving hyaline or fibrocartilage (synchondrosis or symphysis).

Synovial

A structural classification of a joint involving joints that aren't directly connected, but separated somewhat by a fluid-filled cavity (with 6 sub-types).

Fibrous

A structural classification of a joint involving suture, syndesmosis, and gomphosis joint types.

Symphysis

A type of cartilaginous joint conjoined by fibrocartilage.

Synchondrosis

A type of cartilaginous joint conjoined by hyaline cartilage, either temporary or permanent.

Synchondrosis

A type of cartilaginous joint including the anterior joints of ribs onto the costal cartilage (not including the costal cartilage).

Symphysis

A type of cartilaginous joint including the pubic symphysis and intervertebral discs.

Symphysis

A type of cartilaginous joint usually functionally classified as amphiarthrotic.

Synchondrosis

A type of cartilaginous joint usually functionally classified as synarthrotic.

Gomphosis

A type of fibrous joint found between teeth and their sockets.

Syndesmosis

A type of fibrous joint where two long bones may be held together by a long ligament or interosseous membrane.

Synarthrosis

An immobile joint is known as a: (1 word).

lateral collateral ligament lateral meniscus posterior cruciate ligament anterior cruciate ligament medial meniscus medial collateral ligament ANTERIOR

Just name them all in alphabetical order... (save cards...) Which view is this? (last answer)

posterior cruciate ligament medial meniscus medial collateral ligament anterior cruciate ligament lateral meniscus lateral collateral ligament POSTERIOR

Just name them all in alphabetical order... (save cards...) Which view is this? (last answer)

articular disc

Meniscus or Articular Disc?

ball-and-socket

Name the synovial Joint Type: - pivot - ball-and-socket - condyloid - plane - saddle - hinge

condyloid

Name the synovial Joint Type: - pivot - ball-and-socket - condyloid - plane - saddle - hinge

hinge

Name the synovial Joint Type: - pivot - ball-and-socket - condyloid - plane - saddle - hinge

pivot

Name the synovial Joint Type: - pivot - ball-and-socket - condyloid - plane - saddle - hinge

plane

Name the synovial Joint Type: - pivot - ball-and-socket - condyloid - plane - saddle - hinge

saddle

Name the synovial Joint Type: - pivot - ball-and-socket - condyloid - plane - saddle - hinge

posterior anteriorly

The (anterior or posterior) cruciate ligament prevents the femur from sliding (posteriorly or anteriorly) off the top of the fibia.

Articular Capsule

The fibrous layer and the synovial membrane make up the _____ of a synovial joint.

ligament(s) tendon(s)

The two separate bones of a joint are connected by _________ while the muscles that attach to those bones are attached via __________.

Arthritis

There are several (100+) types of this joint disease, coming from a variety of different sources, involving inflamed synovial joints.

Bursae

These (plural) are fluid-filled sacks that reduce friction between adjacent structures.

Ligament

These are strong bands at joints that prevent separation.

Tendon

These attach muscles to bone.

Tendon sheath

This is an example of what?

Gouty Arthritis

This joint disease can be caused through diet, involving an excess of Uric acid either from production or lack of excretion by the kidney.

Rheumatoid Arthritis

This joint disease is autoimmune, giving an inflamed joint capsule and synovial membrane (or destroying it). Can be very damaging.

Osteoarthritis

This joint disease is common in the elderly, from damage or absence (deteriorated) articular cartilage, causing increased synovial fluid production and thus swelling.

Bursitis

This joint injury comes from a swollen bursa, common in roofers, or floor/carpet installers.

Tendinitis

This joint injury comes from repetitive motions and results in an inflamed tendon.

Dislocation

This joint injury involves the joint falling out of alignment.

Joint Sprain

This joint injury is most common in the ankle, and involves the stretching or tearing of supporting ligaments.

Torn Cartilage

This joint injury is particularly difficult because it will not self-heal.

Articular Cartilage

This sits as the "Teflon" layer of hyaline cartilage within a synovial joint.

hinge

This synovial joint type exists at the elbow, knee, ankle, and interphalangeal joints: - pivot - ball-and-socket - condyloid - plane - saddle - hinge

ball-and-socket (also the shoulder)

This synovial joint type exists at the hip: - pivot - ball-and-socket - condyloid - plane - saddle - hinge

saddle

This synovial joint type exists at the thumb and the sternoclavicular joint: - pivot - ball-and-socket - condyloid - plane - saddle - hinge

plane

This synovial joint type exists between the clavicle and acromion process of the scapula: - pivot - ball-and-socket - condyloid - plane - saddle - hinge

plane

This synovial joint type exists between the superior and inferior articular processes of adjacent vertebrae: - pivot - ball-and-socket - condyloid - plane - saddle - hinge

plane (also directly between the carpals, not to be confused with condyloid joints)

This synovial joint type exists between the tarsal bones: - pivot - ball-and-socket - condyloid - plane - saddle - hinge

pivot (also at the proximal radioulnar joint)

This synovial joint type exists between vertebrae: - pivot - ball-and-socket - condyloid - plane - saddle - hinge

condyloid (but not directly between the carpals)

This synovial joint type exists between wrist bones: - pivot - ball-and-socket - condyloid - plane - saddle - hinge

Plane Joint

This type of synovial joint is also called a "gliding joint", is multiaxial, and includes the articular processes of adjacent vertebrae or between the carpals/tarsals.

Saddle Joint

This type of synovial joint is biaxial, including the thumb or sternoclavicular joint.

Condyloid Joint

This type of synovial joint is biaxial, like the joint between the metacarpals and the carpals.

Hinge Joint

This type of synovial joint is uniaxial, like the elbow, knee, ankle, fingers, etc.

Pivot Joint

This type of synovial joint is uniaxial, like the radioulnar joint which rotates the forearm.

Ball and Socket Joint

This type of synovial joint offers the greatest range of motion, like at the shoulder and hip (4 words):

Synovial fluid

What is "D" filled with?

Meniscus articular disc

What structure is sometimes placed between the articular bones? (there are 2 types) - Larger and C-shaped. - Smaller and oval-shaped.

quadriceps (tendon)

What tendon sits beneath the patella? (being protected by it)

hyaline (cartilage)

What type of cartilage is "E"? - hyaline - fibrocartilage - elastic

medial

Which collateral ligament (medial or lateral) is firmly attached on its deep side to the articular capsule and its' partner meniscus to help prevent knee injuries?

posterior

Which cruciate ligament supports the knee when bearing weight or walking downhill? (anterior or posterior)

anterior

Which cruciate ligament tightens during extension to resist hyperextension of the knee? (anterior or posterior)

bursa tendon sheath

Which is a bursa and which is a tendon sheath? - A - B

C Synovial membrane

Which letter PRODUCES the synovial fluid? What is it called?

medial

Which meniscus (medial or lateral) shows less movement?

posterior

Which of the cruciate ligaments is stronger? (anterior or posterior)


संबंधित स्टडी सेट्स

Eukaryotic Cell Organelles Functions

View Set

[AAPC - Pathophysiology] Anatomy of the Respiratory System

View Set

General Pharmacology - Extensive

View Set

Intangible & Goodwill - Chapter 12

View Set

The nervous system: brain and spinal cord

View Set

Lesson 3 - Daily Routine (распорядок дня)

View Set