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Chapter 8- Joints

1.

What is the site where two or more bones met

Joints (articulations)

2.

What are the functions of joints

give skeleton mobility, hold skeleton together

3.

What are the classifications of joints

functional, structural

4.

What is the functional classification of joints based on

the amount of movement the joint allows

5.

What are the functional classifications of joints

synarthroses, amphiarthroses, diarthroses

6.

What functional classification of joints describes immovable joints

synarthroses

7.

What functional classification of joints describes slightly movable joints

amphiarthroses

8.

What functional classification of joints describes freely movable joints

diarthroses

9.

The ribs to sternum (when giving CPR) is an example of what functional classification of joints

amphiarthroses

10.

What are the structural classifications of joints based on

the material binding bones together, and the presence or absence of a joint cavity

11.

What are the structural classifications of joints

fibrous, cartilaginous, synovial

12.

Most fibrous joints are what functional classification

synarthrotic

13.

What are the types of fibrous joints

sutures, syndesmoses, gomphoses

14.

What type of fibrous joint are rigid, interlocking joints that are immovable (for protection of the brain), contain short connective tissue fibers, and allow for growth during youth

sutures

15.

In middle age, sutures ossify and fuse, forming..?

synostoses

16.

What type of fibrous joints include bones connected by ligaments, with fiber length varying so movement varies (little to no movement at inferior tibiofibular joint; large amount of movement at interosseous membrane connecting radius and ulna)

syndesmoses

17.

What type of fibrous joint are peg-in-socket joints of the teeth in alveolar sockets

gomphoses

18.

In gomphoses fibrous joints, what is the fibrous connection called

periodontal ligament

19.

What type of joint have no joint cavity, are not highly movable, and include bones united by cartilage

cartilaginous joints

20.

What are the types of cartilaginous joints

synchondroses, symphyses

21.

What type of cartilaginous joint includes a bar/plate of hyaline cartilage that unites bone (i.e. temporary epiphyseal plate joints, cartilage of 1st rib with manubrium) and are considered synarthrotic

synchondroses

22.

What type of cartilaginous joint include fibrocartilage that unites bone; strong, flexible amphiarthroses

symphyses

23.

What type of joint includes bones separated by fluid-filled joint cavity; all are diarthrotic, and includes all limb joints, and most joints of the body

synovial joints

24.

What are the distinguishing factors of synovial joints

articular cartilage, joint (synovial) cavity, articular joint capsule, synovial fluid, different types of reinforcing ligaments, nerves and blood vessels

25.

In synovial joints, what are the two layers of the articular (joint) capsule

external fibrous layer, inner synovial membrane that makes synovial fluid

26.

What lubricates and nourishes articular cartilage, and contains phagocytic cells to remove microbes and debris

synovial fluid

27.

In synovial joints, what are the different types of reinforcing ligaments

capsular, extracapsular, intracapsular

28.

In synovial joints, what is the cushioning between the fibrous layer and synovial membrane or bone

fatty pads

29.

In synovial joints, what is the fibrocartilage that separates articular surfaces to improve the fit of bone ends, stabilize the joint, and reduce wear and tear

articular discs (menisci)

30.

What structure associated with synovial joints are sacs lined with synovial membrane that reduce friction where ligaments, muscle, skin, tendons and bones rub together

bursae

31.

What structure associated with synovial joints are elongated bursa wrapped completely around the tendon subjected to friction

tendon sheaths

32.

What are the stabilizing factors at synovial joints

shapes of articular surfaces, ligament number and location, muscle tendons that cross joints

33.

In synovial joints, what is the point where muscle attaches to the immovable bone

origin

34.

In synovial joints, what is the point where muscle attaches to the movable bone

insertion

35.

In synovial joints, what is the slipping movement called

nonaxial

36.

In synovial joints, what is movement in one plane called

uniaxial

37.

In synovial joints, what is movement in two planes

biaxial

38.

In synovial joints, what is movement in or around all three planes

multiaxial

39.

What are the types of movements in synovial joints

gliding, angular movements, and rotation

40.

Flexion, extension, hyperextension, abduction, adduction and circumduction are all what type of movement

angular

41.

Intercarpal joints, intertarsal joints, and between articular processes of vertebrae are examples of what type of movement

gliding

42.

What type of movement along the sagittal plane decreases the angle of a joint

flexion

43.

What type of movement along the sagittal plane increases the angle of a joint

extension

44.

What is movement beyond the anatomical position

hyperextension

45.

What type of movement along the frontal plane is movement away from the midline

abduction

46.

What type of movement along the frontal plane is movement toward the midline

adduction

47.

What type of movement involves flexion abduction, extension, and adduction of the limb (limb describes a cone in space)

circumduction

48.

What movement is turning of bone around its own long axis, toward the midline or away from it (medial or lateral)

rotation

49.

What type of movement is palms facing up, as an example (of radius and ulna)

supination

50.

What type of movement would be palms facing down (of radius and ulna)

pronation

51.

What type of movement of the foot would be foot/toes flexing upwards

dorsiflexion

52.

What type of movement of the foot would be pointing your toes

flexion

53.

What type of movement would be jutting your jaw out forward, away from the body

protraction

54.

What type of movement would be pulling your jaw inward, towards the body

retraction

55.

Which type of synovial joint are flat articular surfaces with nonaxial gliding movement, such as in intercarpal joints and joints between vertebral articular surfaces?

plane joints

56.

What type of joint is the elbow joint and interphalangeal joints, that use uniaxial movements, flexion and extension?

hinge joint

57.

What type of joint are the proximal radioulnar joints, involves a sleeve and axle, with rotation movement?

pivot joint

58.

What type of joint are knuckle and wrist joints, with biaxial movement (flexion and extension, adduction and abduction)

condyler joint

59.

What type of joint is the thumb joint, with biaxial movement (flexion and extension, adduction and abduction) and convex and concave articular surfaces?

saddle joint

60.

What type of joint is the shoulder and hip?

ball and socket joint

61.

What is the largest, most complex joint in the body

knee joint

62.

The knee joint includes three joints. They are?

femoropatellar joint, lateral and medial tibiofemoral joints

63.

Which joint includes four rotator cuff tendons

Shoulder joint

64.

What type of joint injury is reinforcing ligaments stretched or torn?

sprains

65.

In what type of joint injury are bones forced out of alignment?

dislocations (luxations)

66.

What is the partial dislocation of a joint?

subluxation

67.

What is inflammation of the bursa?

bursitis

68.

What is inflammation of the tendon sheath typically caused by overuse?

tendonitis

69.

What is common, irreversible, degenerative wear and tear?

osteoarthritis

70.

What is a chronic, inflammatory, autoimmune disease of unknown cause that includes joint pain and swelling

rheumatoid arthritis

71.

What is the deposition of uric acid crystals in joints and soft tissues, followed by inflammation?

gouty arthritis