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joints are classified in __ ways
2
2 joint classifications
structural and functional classification
structural classification
based on the tissues binding the bones together
functional classification
based on the movement of bones making up the joint
fibrous joints
lack a joint cavity, held together by fibrous connective tissue (ligaments for example)
three types of fibrous joints
syndesmosis, skull suture, and gomphosis
cartilaginous joints
lack a joint cavity, held together by cartilage connective tissue
two examples of cartilaginous joints
symphyes and synchondroses
synovial joints
freely moving joints contained within a joint cavity
diarthrodial joints
freely moving joints
diarthrodial joint examples
all extremity joints except 1 (distal tibiofibular joint)
amphiarthrodial joints
joints that allow for expansion and contraction but not free movement, slightly moveable
amphiarthrodial joint examples
intervertebral disc joints and symphysis pubis
synarthrodial joints
completely fused, non moving joints
synarthrodial joints examples
skull sutures and fused epiphyseal plates
diarthrodial joints have __ movement types
7
hinge joint
flexion and extension only
hinge joint examples
elbow and interphalangeal joints
bicondylar joint
same movement as hinge but constructed differently, flexion and extension only
bicondylar joint example
knee, TMJ
condyloid joint
flexion, extension, abduction, and adduction
condyloid examples
wrist and metacarpophalangeal (2nd to 5th) joints
ball and socket joint
formed by a round head fitting into a fossa
ball and socket joint examples
hip and shoulder joint
pivot joint
rotation within a ring; 1 bone rotates around another bone
pivot joint examples
c1-2 joint and proximal/distal radioulnar joints
gliding joint
two or more bones that glide across each other within a limited range
saddle joint
special movements associated with thumb. Flexion, extension, abduction, and adduction, and circumduction (rotation)
saddle joint examples
1st carpometacarpal joint (thumb)
structural components of synovial joints
fibrous capsule, synovial fluid, synovial membrane, bursa, articular cartilage, and meniscus
fibrous capsule
tough, fibrous tissue that surrounds/encapsulates the joint
synovial membrane
inner lining of the joint capsule that secretes synovial fluid
synovial fluid
lubricating fluid within the synovial capsule, produced by the synovial membrane
bursa
sacs of synovial fluid where tendons or ligaments rub against bone
articular cartilage
hyaline cartilage that covers the articular surfaces of bones, cushions the bones at joints
meniscus
crescent shaped cartilage that locks the femur and tibia knee joint
ligaments
fibrous connective tissue that binds bones together and allow for joint movement
tendons
fibrous connective tissue that binds muscles to bones