Joints and Movement Study Guide Study VER
______________________________ refers to the connection between two bones that forms a joint. It allows for varying degrees of movement and provides stability to the skeletal system.
___________________________________________________________________________
_______________ are classified based on their structure (types of connective tissues) and function (degree of mobility).
_______________ : Determines the stability and range of motion.
Example: A fibrous joint like a suture has limited movement but provides strength.
Function: Defines how much _______________ is possible.
Example: Synovial joints (e.g., knee) allow a wide range of motion compared to cartilaginous joints (e.g., symphysis).
___________________________________________________________________________
A. Structural Classification
1. Fibrous Joints:
Suture: _______________, found in the skull.
Syndesmosis: Slightly _______________, connected by _______________(e.g., between the radius and ulna).
Gomphosis: Immovable, _______________joints (e.g., teeth in sockets).
2. Cartilaginous Joints:
Synchondrosis: _______________, connected by _____________________________________________ (e.g., rib to sternum).
Symphysis: Slightly movable, connected by ______________________________ (e.g., pubic symphysis).
3. Synovial Joints: _______________ movable joints characterized by a _______________ _______________ (e.g., shoulder, knee).
___________________________________________________________________________
1. Synarthrosis: _______________ joints.
Examples:
Suture (_______________)
Gomphosis (_______________)
Synchondrosis (_______________)
2. Amphiarthrosis: _____________________________________________ joints.
Examples:
Syndesmosis (_______________)
Symphysis (______________________________)
3. Diarthrosis: ______________________________ joints.
Types:
_______________: Flexion and extension (e.g., elbow).
_______________: Rotation (e.g., atlantoaxial joint).
_______________(Ellipsoidal): Biaxial movement (e.g., wrist).
_______________: Sliding movement (e.g., intercarpal joints).
_______________: Biaxial movement (e.g., thumb).
______________________________: Multiaxial movement (e.g., shoulder, hip).
___________________________________________________________________________
Synovial Joint Components
Articular Cartilage: _______________tissue covering the _______________of bones.
Synovial Membrane: Lines the ______________________________ and secretes ______________________________
Articular Capsule: ______________________________ (outer fibrous and inner synovial membrane).
Joint Cavity: Space filled with ______________________________.
Bursa: Fluid filled _______________ that reduces ______________________________.
Anterior and Posterior Cruciate Ligaments (ACL/PCL): Stabilize the _______________.
Lateral and Medial Meniscus: Cartilage that _______________ and _______________.
Tibial (_______________) Collateral Ligament: Provides _______________ stability.
Fibular (_______________) Collateral Ligament: Provides _______________ stability.
Patellar Ligament: Connects _______________ to tibia.
Tendon of the Quadriceps Femoris Muscle: _______________ the knee.
___________________________________________________________________________
Accurately describe actions such as:
Flexion: _______________ the angle between bones (e.g., bending the elbow).
Extension: _______________ the angle between bones (e.g., straightening the elbow).
Abduction: Moving a limb _______________ from the midline (e.g., lifting the arm).
Adduction: Moving a limb _______________ the midline (e.g., lowering the arm).
Rotation: ____________________________________________________________ (e.g., turning the head).
Circumduction: _______________ movement combining ___________________________________________________________________________(e.g., arm circles).
Elevation/Depression: Moving structures _____________________________________________ (e.g., shoulder shrug).
Pronation/Supination: Rotating the _______________ to turn the palm ______________________________.
Inversion/Eversion: Turning the _________________________________________________________________________________________________________
______________________________: Decreases joint angle.
______________________________: Increases joint angle.
Hyperextension: Extension _______________ the normal range.
______________________________: Moves away from the body's midline.
______________________________: Moves towards the body's midline.
Rotation: Movement around a _______________ axis.
______________________________: Circular movement at a joint.
______________________________: Lifting a body part.
______________________________: Lowering a body part.
______________________________: Rotating the forearm so the palm faces down.
______________________________: Rotating the forearm so the palm faces up.
______________________________: Turning the foot inward.
______________________________: Turning the foot outward.
______________________________ refers to the connection between two bones that forms a joint. It allows for varying degrees of movement and provides stability to the skeletal system.
___________________________________________________________________________
_______________ are classified based on their structure (types of connective tissues) and function (degree of mobility).
_______________ : Determines the stability and range of motion.
Example: A fibrous joint like a suture has limited movement but provides strength.
Function: Defines how much _______________ is possible.
Example: Synovial joints (e.g., knee) allow a wide range of motion compared to cartilaginous joints (e.g., symphysis).
___________________________________________________________________________
A. Structural Classification
1. Fibrous Joints:
Suture: _______________, found in the skull.
Syndesmosis: Slightly _______________, connected by _______________(e.g., between the radius and ulna).
Gomphosis: Immovable, _______________joints (e.g., teeth in sockets).
2. Cartilaginous Joints:
Synchondrosis: _______________, connected by _____________________________________________ (e.g., rib to sternum).
Symphysis: Slightly movable, connected by ______________________________ (e.g., pubic symphysis).
3. Synovial Joints: _______________ movable joints characterized by a _______________ _______________ (e.g., shoulder, knee).
___________________________________________________________________________
1. Synarthrosis: _______________ joints.
Examples:
Suture (_______________)
Gomphosis (_______________)
Synchondrosis (_______________)
2. Amphiarthrosis: _____________________________________________ joints.
Examples:
Syndesmosis (_______________)
Symphysis (______________________________)
3. Diarthrosis: ______________________________ joints.
Types:
_______________: Flexion and extension (e.g., elbow).
_______________: Rotation (e.g., atlantoaxial joint).
_______________(Ellipsoidal): Biaxial movement (e.g., wrist).
_______________: Sliding movement (e.g., intercarpal joints).
_______________: Biaxial movement (e.g., thumb).
______________________________: Multiaxial movement (e.g., shoulder, hip).
___________________________________________________________________________
Synovial Joint Components
Articular Cartilage: _______________tissue covering the _______________of bones.
Synovial Membrane: Lines the ______________________________ and secretes ______________________________
Articular Capsule: ______________________________ (outer fibrous and inner synovial membrane).
Joint Cavity: Space filled with ______________________________.
Bursa: Fluid filled _______________ that reduces ______________________________.
Anterior and Posterior Cruciate Ligaments (ACL/PCL): Stabilize the _______________.
Lateral and Medial Meniscus: Cartilage that _______________ and _______________.
Tibial (_______________) Collateral Ligament: Provides _______________ stability.
Fibular (_______________) Collateral Ligament: Provides _______________ stability.
Patellar Ligament: Connects _______________ to tibia.
Tendon of the Quadriceps Femoris Muscle: _______________ the knee.
___________________________________________________________________________
Accurately describe actions such as:
Flexion: _______________ the angle between bones (e.g., bending the elbow).
Extension: _______________ the angle between bones (e.g., straightening the elbow).
Abduction: Moving a limb _______________ from the midline (e.g., lifting the arm).
Adduction: Moving a limb _______________ the midline (e.g., lowering the arm).
Rotation: ____________________________________________________________ (e.g., turning the head).
Circumduction: _______________ movement combining ___________________________________________________________________________(e.g., arm circles).
Elevation/Depression: Moving structures _____________________________________________ (e.g., shoulder shrug).
Pronation/Supination: Rotating the _______________ to turn the palm ______________________________.
Inversion/Eversion: Turning the _________________________________________________________________________________________________________
______________________________: Decreases joint angle.
______________________________: Increases joint angle.
Hyperextension: Extension _______________ the normal range.
______________________________: Moves away from the body's midline.
______________________________: Moves towards the body's midline.
Rotation: Movement around a _______________ axis.
______________________________: Circular movement at a joint.
______________________________: Lifting a body part.
______________________________: Lowering a body part.
______________________________: Rotating the forearm so the palm faces down.
______________________________: Rotating the forearm so the palm faces up.
______________________________: Turning the foot inward.
______________________________: Turning the foot outward.