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Systems 1b Practical Anatomy - Joints


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Systems 1b Practical Anatomy - Joints


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Fergus Wood


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[Front]


what are the three types of joints?
[Back]


fibrous, cartilaginous, synovial joints

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12 questions
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What are the three types of joints?
Fibrous, cartilaginous, synovial joints
Fibrous joints
-Dense fibrous connective tissue -High tensile strength -Little movement in adults -example include cranial sutures, periodontal ligaments (teeth) and interrouseus membranes (between bones)
Primary cartilaginous
-Allow for bone growth -Disappear in adults -No movement -examples include epiphyseal growth plate
Secondary cartilaginous joint
-Do not ossify with age -Found in midline of body -Limited movement -examples include intervertebral discs
Synovial joints
-greatest movement -may also contain -ligaments and articular discs
Name 6 different types of synovial joints
Hinge, saddle, plane, pivot, condylar, ball and socket
Flexion/extension
Flexion/ extension
Pronation/supination
Rotation of limb ect (can occur with feet as well)
Dorsi-/plantarflexion
Felxion and extension of foot
Lateral/medial rotation
Rotating towards and away from the middle line
Abduction/adduction and circumduction
Adding and moving away from body and circular rotation of limb by joint
What is hiltons law?
That the nerve doesn't just act on the muscle, if it crosses a joint it also innovates this too