Notes in Anatomy Exam 1::Articulations and Movements

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Published	01/26/2025	Joints are also referred to as {{c1::articulations}}, where two or more bones meet.
Published	01/26/2025	The two ways to classify jonts are {{c1::structure}} and {{c1::movement}}.
Published	01/26/2025	The different structural classifications of joints are {{c1::fibrous, cartilaginous, and synovial}}.
Published	01/26/2025	Fibrous joints are composed of {{c1::dense regular}} connective tissue and {{c1::lack::possess or lack?}} a joint cavity between the bones.&…
Published	01/26/2025	Cartilaginous joints {{c1::lack::possess or lack?}} a joint cavity.
Published	01/26/2025	Synovial joints are composed of {{c1::ligaments}} which support articulating bones and {{c1::possess::lack or possess?}} a joint cavity.&nbs…
Published	01/26/2025	An {{c1::inverse}} relationship exists between mobility and stability.
Published	01/26/2025	An immovable joint is referred to as {{c1::synarthrosis}}.
Published	01/26/2025	A slightly movable joint is referred to as {{c1::amphiarthrosis}}.
Published	01/26/2025	A freely moveable joint is reffered to as {{c1::diarthrosis}}.
Published	01/26/2025	Fibrous joints and cartilaginous joints are classified as {{c1::synarthrosis}} or {{c1::amphiarthrosis}}.
Published	01/26/2025	Synovial joints are classified as {{c1::diarthrosis}}.
Published	01/27/2025	A suture is composed of {{c1::dense regular connective tissue}} and is classified as {{c1::synarthrosis::synarthrosis, diarthrosis, or amphi…
Published	01/27/2025	{{c1::Syndesmosis}} describes bones that are held together by interosseous membranes. They are classified as {{c1::amphiarthrosis::synarthrosis, …
Published	01/27/2025	{{c1::Gomphosis}} describes the root of a tooth attached to a jaw by periodontal ligaments. It is classified as {{c1::synarthrosis::synarthrosis,…
Published	01/27/2025	The three types of fibrous joints are {{c1::suture, syndemosis, and gomphosis}}.
Published	01/27/2025	The types of cartilagionous joints are {{c1::synchondrosis and symphysis}}.
Published	01/27/2025	{{c1::Synchondrosis}} describes bones that are connected by hyaline cartilage. They are classified as {{c1::synarthrosis::synarthrosis, diarthros…
Published	01/27/2025	{{c1::Symphysis}} describes bones connected by fibrocartilage. It is classified as {{c1::amphiarthrosis::synarthrosis, amphiarthrosis, or diarthr…
Published	01/27/2025	Synovial joints are classified as {{c1::diarthrosis::amphiarthrosis, synarthrosis, or diarthrosis?}}
Published	01/27/2025	{{c1::Plane}} joints permit side-to-side movements.
Published	01/27/2025	{{c1::Hinge}} joints permit bending in only one plane.
Published	01/27/2025	The most common kind of synovial joint is {{c1::hinge}} joints.
Published	01/27/2025	{{c1::Pivot}} joints permit rotational movement about a longitudinal axis.
Published	01/27/2025	{{c1::Condylar}} permits biaxial movements (movements in 2 planes).
Published	01/27/2025	{{c1::Saddle}} joints permit a wide range of movement.
Published	01/27/2025	{{c1::Ball-and-socket}} joints provide the greatest range of movement.
Published	01/27/2025	{{c1::Extension}} increases the jiont angle between bones in A-P plane.
Published	01/27/2025	{{c1::Lateral flexion}} occurs when the trunk of the body moves in a coronal plane laterally, away from the body.
Published	01/27/2025	{{c1::Circumduction}} is circular, conelike movement of a body segment.
Published	01/27/2025	{{c1::Rotation}} is movement of a body part around its own longitudinal axis.
Published	01/27/2025	The two special kinds of rotation of the forearm are {{c1::supination}} and {{c1::pronation}}.
Published	01/29/2025	This type of cartilage is {{c1::fibrous}} cartilage.
Published	01/29/2025	This is {{c1::hyaline}} cartilage.
Published	01/29/2025	This is {{c1::elastic}} cartilage.
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