Transcript
- Slide 1
- Review game Chapter 9: Articulations
- Slide 2
- Synarthrosis A suture is an example of what kind of articulation?
- Slide 3
- Synostosis What kind of joint is formed by the fusion of two bones?
- Slide 4
- Diarthrosis What kind of joint is a synovial joint?
- Slide 5
- Syndesmosis Amphiarthrosis What kind of joint involves a connection with ligaments?
- Slide 6
- In one plane (back and forth) How many ways can a monoaxial articulation move?
- Slide 7
- Hinge Diarthrosis Synovial What kind of joint is the elbow?
- Slide 8
- Saddle Diarthrosis Synovial What kind of joint is found at the base of the thumb?
- Slide 9
- Ball-and-Socket What kind of joints are triaxial?
- Slide 10
- Gliding What kind of movement is occurs between the vertebrae?
- Slide 11
- The Shoulder What joint in the body is the most mobile?
- Slide 12
- Gliding What kind of movement occurs between carpal bones?
- Slide 13
- Hinge What kind of movement occurs between the tibia and talus?
- Slide 14
- Flexion and Extension (Hyperextension) What kind of movement is nodding your head?
- Slide 15
- Plantar Flexion What kind of movement is standing on your tip-toes?
- Slide 16
- Where 2+ bones meet (not always moveable) What is the definition of an articulation?
- Slide 17
- Extending a body part beyond anatomical position What is the definition of hyperextension?
- Slide 18
- Glenoid Labrum What is the name for the meniscus of the shoulder joint?
- Slide 19
- Protraction Which movement results in a body part moving forward horizontally?
- Slide 20
- Lateral Rotation External Rotation Which movement results in a body part rotating outward from anatomical position?
- Slide 21
- Bursae What are small pockets of synovial fluid that reduce friction and absorb shock?
- Slide 22
- Supination Which movement is the opposite of pronation?
- Slide 23
- Gomphosis Which kind of joint is held together by periodontal ligaments?