Joints Flashcards
All joints/articulations allow movement. True or False?
False
Movement is not necessary, only joining
Bending at a joint
Joint angle is decreasing
anterior/posterior motion
forward motion; name exception
Flexion
exception is knee where motion is backward
straightening at a joint
Joint angle is increasing
anterior/posterior motion
extension
movement away from the midline of the body
to take away
medial/lateral motion
side to side motion
abduction
movement adding back in
medial motion toward the body
ie: jumping jacks
adduction
Motion that draws a circle with a body part
Multiple motions united into a single descritption
combination of flexion/extension & adduction/abduction
ie: shoulder, elbow, ilipsoidal joint, ilipsoid joint, finger, waist, neck
circumduction
sole of the feet
opposite of dorsiflexion
points your foot like a ballerina
only at the ankle
plantar flexion
back side of the foot angle of the dorsal side of the foot decreases raising the foot walk around the heels when you're ready to take a step opposite of plantar flexion only at the ankle
dorsiflexion
Which is the greatest range of motion?
eversion or inversion?
inversion
sole of foot, plantar surface, faces inward (medially)
fairly easily for most people
inversion
sole of foot, plantar surface, faces outward (laterally)
eversion
bones attached to one another by dense fibrous collagenous connective tissue then the joint is called a
fibrous joint
tissue between the two bones where they meet is cartilage then the joint is called a
cartilaginous joint.
bones meet but are free to move, they are called
synovial joints
ligaments in sheets or cords
ie: leg and forearm
syndesmosis
minute sutural ligaments
ie: seems in the skull
suture joints
small bundles of fibers
ie: periodontal ligaments/ teeth in jaws
gomphosis
2 types of cartilaginous joints
synchondrosis joints
symphysis joints
Rib cage is which type of joint and composed of ?
synchondrosis joint
made of hyaline cartilage
What kind of joint has a joint capsule with synovial fluid?
synovial joints
What are 3 examples of monoaxial joints?
pivot, hinge and plane joints
What are 2 examples of biaxial joints?
saddle and ellipsoid joints
Which is the only multiaxial joint?
ball and socket joint
Forearm and neck are examples of what kind of joint?
pivot joint
Knee, elbow, toes and fingers are examples of what kind of joint?
hinge joint
Short bones of hand and foot; hip to spine are examples of what kind of joint?
plane joint
Thumb is an example of what kind of joint?
saddle