Articulations (Joints). Joint Classification Functional NameStructural NameMovementExampleDescription.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Articulations / Joints
Advertisements

9 Articulations C h a p t e r
Chapter 8 - Joints $100 $100 $100 $100 $100 $200 $200 $200 $200 $200
Articulations and Movement. Articulations or Joints Articulation or Joint –Place where two bones come together –Freely movable to limited to no apparent.
Skeletal System Articulations. Articulation (joint): a point of contact between bones. Some allow movement, others are immovable (sutures). Most joints.
Articulations Points of contact between bones (Joints) Primary Joint Classifications Functional NameStructural NameDegree of Movement Example SynarthrosesFibrousImmovableSutures.
Articulations Articulation = joint = point of contact between bones.
ARTICULATIONS Joints between bones Hold bones firmly to each other Permit movement Classified by degree of movement (range of motion) and type of substance.
Chapter 9 Articulations.
8-1 Anatomy and Physiology, Sixth Edition Rod R. Seeley Idaho State University Trent D. Stephens Idaho State University Philip Tate Phoenix College Copyright.
COMMON COURSE OBJECTIVES:
Joints and Movements of the Body
Articulations Chapter 9.
Types of Movements at Synovial Joints. Groups of Movements Gliding Angular Rotation Special Movements.
Articulations (Joints)
Section A: Applied Anatomy and Physiology
Joint Movements Angular movements increase or decrease the angle between articulating bones. Flexion is a decrease in the angle. Extension is an increase.
Articulations Chapter 9.
ARTICULATIONS.
Unit 3 Chapter 14 Kinesiology.
 Pain and stiffness in muscular and/or skeletal systems  Arthritis—all rheumatoid diseases affecting joints  Damage to articular cartilage  Results.
Joints Lecture Outline
Honors Anatomy & Physiology.  Joints contribute to homeostasis by holding bones together in ways that allow movement & flexibility.
December 9, 2014  Objective: To describe how joints function and to differentiate between types of joints  Journal: Have you or someone you know ever.
Joints Articulations of bones Functions of joints
Joints. What is an articulation?  They are joints and occur wherever two bones meet.
Chapter 9: Articulations. Articulations Body movement occurs at joints (articulations) where 2 bones connect Body movement occurs at joints (articulations)
Copyright © 2009 Pearson Education, Inc., publishing as Pearson Benjamin Cummings C h a p t e r 9 Articulations.
Joints. Fibrous joints Joints that are in close contact with one another. In the skull, these are called sutures.
Skeletal Joints I. Skeletal Joints- also called articulations (place where two or more bones meet) A. Functions of Joints: 1. Give skeleton mobility (allow.
Honors Anatomy to be copied
Joints The area where two bones are attached for the purpose of permitting body parts to move. A joint is usually formed of fibrous connective tissue and.
Honors Anatomy & Physiology Chapter 8. JOINTS  aka Articulations  2 Functions: 1. Hold Bones Together 2. Allows otherwise rigid skeleton to have some.
CHAPTER 7 Joints. articulations Joints (or articulations) Where two or more bones meet Functions: movement, hold skeleton together Classified by structure.
Body Movements.
Anatomy and Physiology Articulations Locations- Functions-
Moving a part around an axis Rotation. Bending the head back beyond the upright position is called ______ Hyperextension.
Chapter 8: Joints Objectives: 1) Know the basic types of movement 2) Know the basic disorders that affect the joints Reminders: Quiz Monday.
Chapter 8Joints. Joints Also called articulations; place where two or more bones meet Function- Hold skeleton together and give it mobility.
8-1 Chapter 09 Lecture *. 8-2 JOINT DAY 8-3 Articulations or Joints Articulation or Joint –Place where two bones come together –Freely movable to limited.
JOINTS AND THE SKELETON JOINTS AND THE SKELETONJOINTS AND THE SKELETONJOINTS AND THE SKELETON.
Ch. 8 Warm-Up What is another name for joints?
Joints and Joint Movement
Chapter 9 Articulations
8 P A R T A Joints 1.
October 19, 2017 Journal: What are three surface structures on the femur?
The Skeletal System: The Joints
The joints.
Bone Fractures and Articulations
CHAPTER 7 Articulations “Joints”
COMMON COURSE OBJECTIVES:
Joint Movements Joint movements are grouped into four main categories:
The Skeletal System: Joint Movements
Joints (Articulations).
Joints Joints are the areas where two bones meet. They can be classified into three groups: 1)  Immovable (fibrous) e.g. skull bones (sutures), pelvis.
Go to the book web site and do the following questions.
The Articular System Joints
Articulation = joint = point of contact between bones
Articulations “joints”.
Articulations “joints”.
Joints = Articulations.
Movements Flexion Extension Hyperextension Adduction Abduction
ARTICULATIONS Joints between bones Hold bones firmly to each other
Joints and Movement.
The Articular System Joints
Examples of Articulations
Articulation = joint = point of contact between bones
Articulations (Joints)
Articulations CH 8.
Presentation transcript:

Articulations (Joints)

Joint Classification Functional NameStructural NameMovementExampleDescription

Synarthroses Fibrous Joints

Amphiarthoses Cartilaginous

Diarthroses Synovial Most numerous Most complex Structures –joint capsule –synovial membrane –bursae –joint cavity –articular cartilage –menisci –Ligaments bursae

Types of Joints ellipsoidal

Uniaxial Joints –examples – elbow, knee knee joint –examples - between vertebrate

Biaxial Joints Example –thumb Example –between radius and carpals ellipsoidal

Multiaxial Joints example - shoulder, hip –humeroscapular joint most mobile joint –sacroiliac joint hip joint example –between carpals –between tarsals –between vertebrate

Multiaxial Ball and socket

Multiaxial Ball and socket Multiaxial Ball and socket

Multiaxial Gliding Herniated Discs Multiaxial Ball and socket

Uniaxial Hinge Multiaxial Ball and socket

Meniscus Normal Tear of medial meniscus

__________________ –Used to determine extent of injury and progress of rehabilitation –measures range of motion (degree of angle) ROM (Range of Motion)

____________ ROM flexion – decreases angle, movement towards body extension – increase angle, movement away from body hyperextension – stretching or extending beyond anatomical position plantar flexion – increase angle between top of foot and front of leg (point up/flex) dorsiflexion – decrease angle between top of foot and front of leg (point down) ABduction – move AWAY from medial plane ADduction – move TOWARDS medial plane

rotation – pivoting a bone on its axis circumduction – distal end of a body part moves in a circle supination – hand palm side up pronation – hand palm side down ____________ROM

Special Movements inversion – turn foot inward eversion – turn foot outward protraction – move part forward retraction – move part backward elevation – move part up depression – move part down

Joint Disorders _________________(NIJD) –Osteoarthritis –Tramatic Injuries Dislocation Meniscus tear Sprain Ligament tear Herniated disc _________________(IJD) –Rheumatoid arthritis –Gout

Joint Disorders Osteoarthritis –Most ____________ NIJD –Wear and tear deterioration –Atrophy of ____________ cartilage –Formation of new _______ at joint surface –Most common in weight-bearing joints –Stiffness, pain, limited movement –Treat symptoms with NSAIDS

Joint Disorders ________________ –Articular surfaces not in proper contact –Torn vessels, nerves, ligaments, muscles –Pain and swelling –Treat with realignment (reduction)

Joint Disorders Meniscus Tear –One of most common athletic injuries –Swelling, pain, instability, limited motion –Treat with arthroscopic surgery

Joint Disorders ___________ –Stretching of ligaments surrounding joint –Due to twisting motion –Hematoma, limited motion –Treatment: R.I.C.E.

Degree of Sprains ______ degree ankle sprain –Some stretching or perhaps tearing may have occurred –No loss of function –Mild pain, little bruising –Little or no swelling –Some joint stiffness or difficulty walking ______ degree ankle sprain –Difficulty walking –Moderate to severe pain –Swelling and tenderness in the ankle joint –Bruising may start after 3 to 4 days ______ degree ankle sprain –most serious –Total rupture of a ligament –Walking may not be possible –Severe pain initially and substantial swelling –May require surgery

Ligament Tears (___ degree Sprain) Bruising, pain, swelling, instability Physical therapy Partial tear vs. complete tear –Partial Tear – boot/brace, crutches –Complete Tear - Surgery after most swelling subsides Joint Disorders

Knee Injuries

____________________ surgery 3-4 very small incisions ¼ in. –fiber-optic light source –video camera –terile saline solution is continuously pumped through the knee via a cannula

Video of surgery

Joint Disorders Rheumatoid arthritis –Chronic and systemic –Inflammation of ___________ membrane –______________ destroyed, bone erosion –Progressive crippling and _____________ –Pain, inflammation, decreased mobility, aching, stiffness –Treat with corticosteroid drugs and NSAIDS

Joint Disorders Gouty arthritis –Also referred to as just _________ –Excessive _______ ________ in blood –Crystals get deposited in _____________fluid –Chronic inflammation and tissue damage –Swelling, tenderness –Pin in wrists, fingers, ankles, knees, elbows –Treat with Allopurinol (inhibits uric acid synthesis)

Joint Disorders Osteoarthritis Rheumatoid arthritis Gout NIJDC IJD