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a and p exam 2

QuestionAnswer
synarthrotic no movement at all in the joint
amphiarthrotic limited movement at the joint; pubic symphasis and vertebrae
diarthrotic freely moveable at the joint-moves in all/most of the planes of movement
fiborous joints held together by dense fiborous connective tissue (usually synarthrotic or amphiarthrotic)
syndesmosis fibourous joint found on the distal tibia and fibula- this joint is bone to bone- amphiarthrotic joint
interoseos joint bone to bone joint
suture fiborous joint found between bones in the skull- synarthrotic (don't want it to move)- like welding the bones together
gomphosis fiborous joint found between the teeth and the jaw-it holds the teeth and the jaw- synarthrotic (need to hold the teeth in place when chewing)
periodontal ligament around the teeth holding them in place in the jaw
cartilaginous joint held together by cartilage (either hyaline or fiborcartilage)- synarthrotic or amphiarthrotic usually
symphasis amphiarthrotic cartilaginous joint that it found in things like the pubic symphasis and in between the vertebrae- made of fibrocartilage
synchondrosis cartilaginous joint between the 1st rib and the sternum-synarthrotic- made of hyaline cartilage-"chond" tells you its cartilaginous
fibrocartilage large thick collagen in extracellular matrix- the collagen moves the chondrocytes in their lacuna into columns;giving it the fiborous look
synovial joints joints that are always diarthrotic- have articular cartilage (hyaline), helps with reducing friction between the bones as the rub against each other-made of a joint capsule that contains the fiborous capsule and the synovial membrane
joint capsule holds the 2 bones together- contains the fibourous capsule and the synovial membrane
joint cavity contains the synovial fluid
fiborous capsule regular dense connective tissue- adds strength-found in the joint capsule
synovial membrane areolar conntective tissue (allows for more movement, looser) and epithelial tissue (secrete the synovial fluid) make up the membrane
fibrocartilage discs ex. menisci of the knee- allows for shock absorbtion
bursae (singular bursa) fluid filled cavity- adds cushion- also helps the tendons and muscles slide over the joint (lubrication)
flexion angle between bones decreases- plane of movement with extention
extension angle between bones increases-plane of movement with flexion
adduction going back towards the body- adding back- plane of movement with abduction
abduction going away from the body- alien abduction-plane of movement with adduction
circumduction a combination of flextion/extention and adduction/abduction in a circular motion-NOT a plane of motion
rotation plane of movement- rotating around an axis
supination hand facing upwards- palm facing anteriorly- bowl of soup
pronation hand facing downwards- palm facing posterior- "pro" nation
eversion bottom of the foot faces outside/ away from the body
inversion bottom of the foot facing the middle of the body / inwards
dorsiflexion foot flexed up-pointing toe upwards
plantar flextion flexing the foot down- toe pointing down
protraction towards the front-moving the jaw forwards
retraction towards the back-moving jaw backwards
elevation lifting up- "shoulder shrug"
depression lowering down- lowering the jaw or shoulders
nonaxial movement in no planes
uniaxial movement in one plane
biaxial movement in 2 planes of movement
multiaxial movement in 3 planes
bal-and-socket joint synovial joint that is multiaxial- 1 bone has a rounded, ball-shaped end and the other bone has a cavity that fits the ball end of the other bone - found in hips and shoulders
condylar/ellipsoid joints biaxial synovial joint that is made of elliptical pieces of bone that fit togther- found in the fingers and the palm- flextion/extention and adduction/abduction (biaxial)
plane/gliding/sliding joints most common type of synovial joints in the body- can be considered nonaxial or multiaxial-between adjacent short bones (like carpals) and ribs and sternum/vertebrae-flexion/extention have a different name
hinge joint synovial joint-flexion and extention only (uniaxial)- "u" shaped depression in the bone that has a rounded bone that fits into it- found in fingers, knee, elbow
pivot joint synovial joint-spinning around an axis (uniaxial)- found in the head and forarm (radius and ulna)
saddle joint synovial joint-2 bones that are curved in the shape of a saddle (one upside-down and the other rightside-up)-biaxial (flexion/extention and adduction/abduction)-really only mfound between the carpal and the thumb
epiphyseal plate growth plate- where bone growth takes place- cells move down he cartilage as they get calcified
resting cartilage not dead cells- normal cells not dividing
proliferating cartilage mitotic stage- cells are dividing (undergoing mitosis) and growing
hypertrophic cartilage cells are increasing in size- enlarging and starting to calcify- begining of cell death
calcified cartilage dead cartilage cells- because calcified will be broken down to made into new bone tissue
vitamins are coenzymes
vitamin A helps osteoblasts/clasts do their job - AVTIVITY- found in carrots
vitamin C important for the production of COLLAGEN- important to the periostium- found in citrus
vitamin D made in the skin by melanocytes- from the sun- affects the absorption of calcium in the gut to then be stored in bone tissue- can be added to milk
calcitonin "tone it down"- signals osteoblasts to start using stored calcium build bone tissue
parathyroid hormone raise blood calcium levels-signals osteoclasts to start breaking down bone tissue to raise the calcium content in the blood stream.
blood calcium needs to be at a certain level- calcium is important to muscle and nerve function- raise it by breaking down bones to add calcium to the blood(osteoclasts)- lower it by taking calcium out of the blood and storing it in the bones(osteoblasts)
Created by: allijeli
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