Transcript of Articulations 1. Functions of articulations Articulations Where two bones interconnect To hold...
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- Articulations 1
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- Functions of articulations Articulations Where two bones
interconnect To hold bones together To allow movements of the body
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- Immovable joints- Synarthroses More predominant in the axial
skeleton Slightly moveable joints- Amphiarthroses More predominant
in the axial skeleton Freely moveable joints- Diarthroses More
predominant in the appendicular skeleton Functional classification
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- Structural classification Fibrous joints No presence of joint
cavity They are synarthroses or amphiarthroses Fibrous tissue
present Suture = skull bones bound together by dense connective
tissue. It is a synarthrose. Bones interlock Gomphosis = teeth
bound to bony sockets by periodontal ligaments 4
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- Structural classification Synostosis = two bones completely
fused. Portions of the skull Syndesmosis = bones connected by a
ligament. Distal articulation between fibula and tibia. Movement
varies from immovable to slightly variable. 5
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- 6 Fibrous Structural Joints: Syndesmoses Figure 8.1b
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- Cartilaginous joints Bones connected by a pad or plate of
cartilage Symphysis = bone separated by fibrocartilage. Pubic
symphysis and intervertebral joints. It is amphiarthrotic
Syncondrosis= bones connected by hyaline cartilage. Epiphyseal
plate and articulation of the first rib with the sternum. It is
synarthrotic 7
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- 8 Cartilaginous Joints: Synchondroses
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- Synovial joints Bony surfaces enclosed within articular capsule
(dense connective tissue) Synovial membrane- inside of the capsule
Secretes the synovial fluid Synovial cavity Articular cartilage
Resemble hyaline cartilage and covers the bone ends 9
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- The Structure of a Synovial Joint 10
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- Synovial joints Menisci or articular discs Improves the fit of
the joint Minimizes the wear and tear of the joint Fat pads Bursae
and tendon sheath Synovial sacs between tendons They reduce
friction May or may not be present in the joint 11
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- 12 Synovial Joints: Friction-Reducing Structures
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- Synovial joints Reinforcing ligaments Intrinsic or capsular- it
is a thickening part of the caspsule Extracapsular- outside of the
capsule Intracapsular- inside of the capsule 13
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- 14 Synovial Joints: Stability Stability is determined by:
Articular surfaces shape determines what movements are possible
Ligaments unite bones and prevent excessive or undesirable motion
Muscle tone
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- Structural Classification of the Synovial Joints 15
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- Structural Classification of the Synovial Joints 16
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- Plane - articular surface is flat or slightly curved Hinge
round process of one bone fits into the concave surface of the
other bone. Elbow Pivot- allows rotational movement between two
bones. Condyloid convex surface articulating with a concave one
Structural Classification of the Synovial Joints 17
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- Structural Classification of the Synovial Joints Saddle -one
concave and one convex bone facing it other Ball-and-socket -
permit rotation and other movements 18
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- Types of movements of synovial joints Gliding Flexion
Extension, hyperextension Abduction Adduction Rotation
Circunduction Elevation Depression 19
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- Types of movements of synovial joints Pronation Supination
Inversion Eversion Dorsiflexion Plantar flexion Protraction
Retraction Opposition 20
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- Selected synovial joints- Knee Menisci Act as cushion Provide
lateral stability to the joint Lateral and medial Bursae 21
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- Knee joint Collateral ligaments Prevent rotation during
extension Reinforce the sides of the knee Medial or tibial Lateral
or fibular 22
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- Knee joint Cruciate ligaments Prevent anterior-posterior
displacement of the joint, overflexion and hyperextension of the
joint Anterior Posterior 23
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- Knee joint Popliteal ligaments Reinforce the posterior surface
of the knee Patellar ligament- from patella to the tibia Patellar
retinaculum Lateral and medial Merge with the capsule Patellar and
retinaculum ligaments support the anterior surface of the knee
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- The Knee Joint 25
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- The Knee Joint Figure 9.12c, d 26
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- Ball and socket diarthroses Acetabular labrum Circular rim of
fibrocartilage. Deepens the socket Hip joint 27
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- Hip joint Ligamentum teres or ligament of the head of the femur
From fovea capitis to the acetabulum. Helps to secure the femur
Iliofemoral ligament Pubofemoral ligament Ischiofemoral ligament
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- The Hip Joint 29
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- Temporomandibular joint (TMJ) Between mandibular fossa and
mandibular condyle Articular disc Divides the joint in superior and
inferior compartment Lateral ligament 30
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- Joint Disorders Sprain Damage of the ligament by excessive
stretch or tear. Slow and painful healing Dislocation Bones are
forced out of their normal position Reduction 31
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- Joint Disorders Adhesion Fibrous bands between the surfaces
where the bones meet Spurs Extra bone growing along the joint
Bursites Damage or inflamation of the bursa by blow or friction
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- 33 Osteoarthritis (OA) Most common chronic arthritis; often
called wear-and-tear arthritis Affects women more than men More
prevalent in the aged, and is probably related to the normal aging
process
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- Arthritis Gouty Arthritis Rheumatoid Arthritis 34