Joints Test
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| A. double-layered capsule that is called the articular capsule; has an outer, fibrous layer , and an inner, synovial membrane layer B. force applied to one pointC. the study of jointsD. between condyles of femur and condyles of tibiaE. reinforces lateral surface of joint, extends from femur to fibula, and prevents hyperadduction of leg at the kneeF. speed and distance of movement produced by a force, the direction of the force applied, and the strength of the force (how a body makes motion)G. place of contact between bones, bone and cartilage, or bones and teethH. interscapular ligament posteriorly locatedI. ARF (axis, resistance in the middle, and then force), resistance arm is always shorter than the effort arm (i.e. foot lift, wheel barrow), advantage - allows you to overcome a ton of forceJ. has no join cavity and bones are joined by cartilage (i.e. intervertebral disc articulations)K. movement in the sagittal and decreases the angle between the bones (bones brought closer together) (i.e. bending finger toward the palm)L. articulation between head of the femur and acetabulum of the ox coxae; more stable, but less mobile than the glenohumeral joint and provides the most support to the bodyM. one of the four types of motion occurring at synovial joints that either increases or decreases the angle between two bones (includes: flexion, extension, hyperextension, lateral flexion, abduction, adduction, and circumduction)N. plane (gliding), hinge/ginglymus, pivot, condylar, saddle/sellar, and ball & socketO. medial rotation of forearm so palm of the hand is posterior (pour soup out)P. between talus and malleoli of tibia and fibula and allow plantarflexion and dorsiflexionQ. medial movement of body part toward midline (i.e. thigh brought back to midlineR. trunk of body moving in coronal plane laterally (side bending), occurs primarily between vertebrae in the cervical and lumbar regionS. largest and most complex diarthrosis that is primarily a hinge joint (can also be a rotational joint); capable of slight rotation and lateral gliding when flexedT. fluid-filled joint cavity that separates articulating surfaces of bones; surfaces are enclosed within connective tissue and bones are attached by ligaments (i.e. elbow joint) |
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Nicolekr
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