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Published byDamian Morrison Modified over 9 years ago
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Joints Articulations Where 2 or more bones connect
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Reason for Joints Connect bones oProvide Support oMake them secure Allow for movement in most cases Hyoid only bone that doesn’t connect with another bone oAnchors tongue
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3 Types of Joints Classified by how much movement they allow
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Synarthroses Connective fibers grow between the bones Structurally Strong Suture Line “show” joint oSkull oPelvis Fibrous Joints oTib / Fib oRadius / Ulna Teeth No Movement
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Skull Suture Joint Development
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Amphiarthroses Cartilage Disc connects the bones Carry a lot of weight Symphysis pubis joint Vertebral joints oAllows for varied movement oAbsorb force oDiscs filled with a gel Ribs to Sternum Slight Movement
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Diarthroses Capable of many types of Movements oSome just one movement (two directions) Knee - 2Knee - 2 oSome joints capable of many directions Elbow - 4Elbow - 4 Ankle – 6Ankle – 6 Wrist – 7Wrist – 7 Synovial Joints Free Movement
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Structure of Synovial Joints Joint Capsule oFits over the ends of two bones like a sleeve Ligaments oConnect two bones together Articular Cartilage oCushion bone ends oreduce friction Synovial membrane oLubricating fluid
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Types of Diarthroses Ball and Socket oShoulder & Hip Hinge oElbow & Fingers Pivot oAtlas/Axis (C1 & C2) oRadius/Ulna
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Types of Diarthroses Saddle oCarpometacarpal joint of the thumb Gliding oSuperior & inferior articulating surfaces of vertebrae Ellipsoid / Condyloid oWrist
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Name That Joint
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