front 1 Cartilaginous | back 1 1. Typically allows a slight degree of movement
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front 2 Fibrous | back 2 1. Essentially immovable joints
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front 3 Synovial | back 3 1. Characterized by fibrous articular capsule lined with a synovial membrane surrounding joint cavity
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front 4 Ligament | back 4 Dense connective tissue that connects bones together and stabilizes joints during movement |
front 5 Tendon | back 5 Connective tissue that connects muscle to bone |
front 6 Articular cartilage | back 6 Connective tissue that cushions the bone and allows a "gliding" motion |
front 7 Synovial membrane | back 7 Soft connective tissue secretes fluid to lubricate joint and reduce friction |
front 8 Bursa | back 8 Fibrous connective tissue that prevents friction within the joints |
front 9 Joint between the axis and atlas | back 9 Pivot |
front 10 Hip joint | back 10 Ball and socket |
front 11 Intervertebral joints between articular processes | back 11 Condyloid |
front 12 Joint between forearm bones and wrist | back 12 Condyloid |
front 13 Elbow | back 13 Hinge |
front 14 Interphalangeal joints | back 14 Hinge |
front 15 Intercarpal joints | back 15 Gliding |
front 16 Joint between talus and fibia/tibula | back 16 Hinge |
front 17 Joint between skull and vertebral column | back 17 Condyloid |
front 18 Joint between jaw and skull | back 18 Hinge |
front 19 Joints between proximal phalanges and metacarpal bones | back 19 Condyloid |
front 20 Multiaxial joint | back 20 Ball and socket |
front 21 Biaxial joints | back 21 Condyloid and saddle |
front 22 Uniaxial joints | back 22 Hinge and pivot |
front 23 Name two important factors that contribute to the stability of the hip joint. | back 23 Deep socket to femur, and strongly enforced articular capsule |
front 24 Name two important factors that contribute to the stability of the knee. | back 24 Menisci and ligaments and tendons crossing |
front 25 Shoulder joint is built for mobility; list four factors that contribute to the range of motion at the shoulder. | back 25 1. Large head of humerus moves easily against shallow glenoid cavity of scapula
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front 26 During muscle contraction | back 26 The insertion moves toward the origin |
front 27 What structural joint changes are common to the elderly? | back 27 Joints degenerate. Adhesions may form where bones joint, and extraneous bone tissue can grow along joint edges |
front 28 Define sprain. | back 28 Reinforcing ligaments are damaged due to excessive strain. |
front 29 Define dislocation. | back 29 Bones forced out of their normal position in joint cavity. |
front 30 What type of tissue damage might you expect to find in a dislocated joint? | back 30 1. Torn/stressed ligament and inflammation.
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