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Excercise 13

Terms

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Articulations (joints) perform these 2 functions
1. Hold the bones together 2. allow the rigid skeletal system some flexibility so that gross body movemens can occur
synarthroses
immovable joints
amphiarthroses
slightly movable joints
diarthroses
freely movable joints
Fibrous joints
* bones are joined by fibrous tissue * no joint cavity present * most synarthrotic
2 major types of fibrous joints
sutures syndesmoses
sutures
irregular edes of bones interlock and are united by very short connective tissues
sydesmoses
articulating bones are connected by short ligaments of dense fibrous tissue; bone don't interlock
gomphosis
a tooth iis secured in a bony socket by the periodontal ligament
Cartilagenous joints
articulating bone ends are connected by a plate or pad of cartilage * no joint cavity * most are amphiarthrotic
2 major types of cartilagenous joints
symphyses and synchondroses
sympheses
bones are connected by a broad, flat disc of fibrocartilage * ex. intervertebral joints and pubic symphyses
synchondroses
bony portions united by hyaline carlage * ex. the articulation of the costal cartilage of the first rib with the sternum * the epiphyseal plates in children
Synovial joints
articulating bone ends are separated by a joint cavity containing synovial fluid * diarthroses
origin
the stationary imovable, or less movable attachment of muscle to bone
insertion
the movable attachment of muscle to bone
Flexion
a movement generally in the sagittal plane that decreases the angle of the joint and reduces the distance b/t the 2 bones
Extension
increases the angle of a joint and he distance b/t 2 bones or parts of the body
abduction
movement away from the midline generally on the frontal plane or the fanning movemen of fingers or toes spread apart
adduction
movement of a limb toard the midline of the body
rotation
movement of a bone around its longitudinal axis without lateral or medial displacement.
Circumduction
a combination of flexion, extension, abduction, and adduction commonly observed in ball-and-socket joints like the should. THe proximal end of the limb remains stationary and the distal end moves in a circle
Pronation
Movement of the palm from a pasterior position to an anerior position. The radius moves accross the ulna
Supination
movement of the palm from a posterior position to an anterior position; the opposite of pronation. Radius and ulna are parallel
Inversion
a movement that results in the medial turning of the sole of the foot (big toe points up)
eversion
A movement that results in the lateral turning of the sole of the foot
dorsiflexion
a movement of the ankle joint in a dorsal direction
plantar flexion
the movement of the ankle joint in which the foot is flexed downward (standing on toes)

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