front 1 TYPICALLY ALLOWS A SLIGHT DEGREE OF MOVEMENT | back 1 CARTILAGINOUS |
front 2 INCLUDES JOINTS BETWEEN THE VERTEBRAL BODIES AND THE PUBIC SYMPHYSIS | back 2 CARTILAGINOUS |
front 3 ESSENTIALLY IMMOVEABLE JOINTS | back 3 FIBROUS |
front 4 SUTURES ARE THE MOST REMEMBERED EXAMPLES | back 4 FIBROUS |
front 5 CHARACTERIZED BY CARTILAGE CONNECTING THE BONY PORTIONS | back 5 CARTILAGINOUS |
front 6 ALL CHARACTERIZED BY A FIBROUS ARTICULAR CAPSULE LINES WITH A SYNOVIAL MEMBRANE SURROUNDING A JOINT CAVITY | back 6 SYNOVIAL |
front 7 ALL ARE FREELY MOVABLE OR DIARTHROTIC | back 7 SYNOVIAL |
front 8 BONE REGIONS UNITED BY FIBROUS CONNECTIVE TISSUE | back 8 FIBROUS |
front 9 INCLUDE THE HIP, KNEE, AND ELBOW JOINTS | back 9 SYNOVIAL |
front 10 DESCRIBE THE TISSUE TYPE AND FUNCTION OF THE FOLLOWING STRUCTURES IN RELATION TO A SYNOVIAL JOINT:
| back 10 Ligament is a dense connective tissue made out of fasica that connects one bone to another. It also helps by stabilizing joints during movement |
front 11 DESCRIBE THE TISSUE TYPE AND FUNCTION OF THE FOLLOWING STRUCTURES IN RELATION TO A SYNOVIAL JOINT:
| back 11 Connective tissue; connects muscle to bone |
front 12 DESCRIBE THE TISSUE TYPE AND FUNCTION OF THE FOLLOWING STRUCTURES IN RELATION TO A SYNOVIAL JOINT:
| back 12 CONNECTIVE TISSUE; To cusion the bones from rubbing and smacking on each other. It also allows gliding motion. |
front 13 DESCRIBE THE TISSUE TYPE AND FUNCTION OF THE FOLLOWING STRUCTURES IN RELATION TO A SYNOVIAL JOINT:
| back 13 SOFT CONNECTIVE TISSUE; The synovial membrane secretes synovial fluid which serves to lubricate the joint and reduce the friction between bones in joints |
front 14 DESCRIBE THE TISSUE TYPE AND FUNCTION OF THE FOLLOWING STRUCTURES IN RELATION TO A SYNOVIAL JOINT:
| back 14 Fibrous connective tissue; the bursa prevents friction within the joints |
front 15 JOINT BETWEEN THE AXIS AND ATLAS | back 15 PIVOT |
front 16 HIP JOINT | back 16 BALL AND SOCKET |
front 17 INTERVERTEBRAL JOINTS (BETWEEN ARTICULAR PROCESSES) | back 17 CONDYLOID |
front 18 JOINT BETWEEN FOREARM AND BONES AND WRIST | back 18 CONDYLOID |
front 19 ELBOW | back 19 HINGE |
front 20 Ok, so you’re using my notecards which is great. I am glad I could help you out cause I wish I had someone to help me out when I took this course. I know Anatomy is super hard. | back 20 I only ask that if you find these notecards helpful, you join Easy Notecards and create at least one notecard set to help others out. It can be for any subject or class. Thanks and don’t forget to rate my helpfulness! |
front 21 INTERPHALANGEAL JOINTS | back 21 HINGE |
front 22 INTERCARPAL JOINTS | back 22 GLIDING |
front 23 JOINT BETWEEN TALUS AND TIBIA/FIBULA | back 23 HINGE |
front 24 JOINT BETWEEN SKULL AND VERTBRAL COLUMN | back 24 CONDYLOID |
front 25 JOINT BETWEEN JAW AND SKULL | back 25 HINGE |
front 26 JOINTS BETWEEN PROXIMAL PHALANGES AND METACARPAL BONES | back 26 CONDYLOID |
front 27 A MULTIAXIAL JOINT | back 27 no data |
front 28 BIAXIAL JOINT | back 28 no data |
front 29 UNIAXIAL JOINT | back 29 no data |
front 30 INDICATE THE NUMBER OF PLANES:
| back 30 1 |
front 31 INDICATE THE NUMBER OF PLANES:
| back 31 2 |
front 32 INDICATE THE NUMBER OF PLANES:
| back 32 3 OR MORE |
front 33 WHAT CHARACTERISTICS DO ALL JOINTS HAVE IN COMMON? | back 33 MOVEMENT |
front 34 WHICH JOINT, THE HIP OR KNEE, IT MORE STABLE? | back 34 HIP |
front 35 NAME TWO IMPORTANT FACTORS THAT CONTRIBUTE TO THE STABILITY OF THE HIP JOINT. | back 35 DEEP SOCKET AND LIGAMENTS |
front 36 NAME TWO IMPORTANT FACTORS THAT CONTRIBUTE TO THE STABILITY OF THE KNEE. | back 36 THE STRENGTH OF THE ANTERIOR AND POSTERIOR CRUCIFORM LIGAMENTS
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front 37 THE SHOULDER JOINT IS BUILT FOR MOBILITY. LIST FOUR FACTORS THAT CONTRIBUTE TO THE LARGE RANGE OF MOTION AT THE SHOULDER. | back 37 1. BALL AND SOCKET JOINT
|
front 38 IN WHICH DIRECTION DOES THE SHOULDER USUALLY DISLOCATE? | back 38 DOWNWARD DISPLACEMENT OF THE HUMEROUS |
front 39 WHAT STRUCTURAL JOINT CHANGES ARE COMMON TO THE ELDERLY? | back 39 JOINTS DEGENERATE, ADHESION'S MAY FORM WHERE BONES JOIN, EXTRANEOUS BONE TISSUE CAN GROW ALONE JOINT EDGES. |
front 40 DEFINE SPRAIN. | back 40 LIGAMENTS REINFORCING A JOINT ARE DAMAGED BY EXCESSIVE STRETCHING OR ARE TORN AWAY FROM THE BONY ATTACHMENT. |
front 41 DEFINE DISLOCATION. | back 41 BONES ARE FORCED OUT OF THEIR NORMAL POSITION IN THE JOINT CAVITY |
front 42 WHAT TYPES OF TISSUE DAMAGE MIGHT YOU EXPECT TO FIND INA DISLOCATED JOINT? | back 42 TORN OR STRESSED LIGAMENTS |