Chapter 7 - Joints. Think About It: Describe the two structural classifications of joints. Describe the three functional classifications of joints.
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1 Name Date Physiology & Anatomy Chapter 7 - Joints Think About It: Describe the two structural classifications of joints. a. b. Describe the three functional classifications of joints. a. b. c. Checkpoint 1. What factors determine movement at joints? Briefly describe the three types of fibrous joints. a. b. c. Checkpoint 2. Which fibrous joints are synarthroses? Which are amphiarthroses? Chapter 7 Joints 1
2 Figure 7.1 Question Functionally, why are sutures classified as synarthroses and syndesmoses classified as amphiarthroses? From the figure in the text, label the structures at right. Checkpoint 3. Which cartilaginous joints are synarthroses? Which are amphiarthroses? Figure 7.2 Questions What is the structural difference between a synchondrosis and a symphysis? Label the structures at the left from Figure 7.2 in text. Chapter 7 Joints 2
3 Figure 7.3 Questions What is the functional classification of synovial joints? Label the structures at the right, from Figure 7.3 in the text. Checkpoint 4. How does the structure of synovial joints classify them as diarthroses? 5. What are the functions of articular cartilage, the articular capsule, synovial fluid, articular discs, and bursae? Think About It: Describe the following movements that occur at synovial joints: Gliding - Angular movements - Flexion Extension Chapter 7 Joints 3
4 Hyperextension Abduction- Adduction Circumduction Rotation \ Special movements Elevation Depression Protraction Retraction Inversion Eversion Dorsiflexion Chapter 7 Joints 4
5 Plantar flexion Supination Pronation Checkpoint 6. Define each of the movements at synovial joints just described and give an example of each (skip, already done above). Think About It: Briefly describe the following joints: Planar joints Hinge joints Pivot joints Condyloid joints Saddle joints Ball-and-socket joints Chapter 7 Joints 5
6 Figure 7.9 Questions Which joints permit the greatest range of motion? Label the structures below, and identify each type of joint, using Figure 7.9 in your text. Chapter 7 Joints 6
7 Checkpoint 7. Where in the body can each subtype of synovial joint be found? Figure 7.10 Questions What structures are damaged in the knee injury called torn cartilage? Using Figure 1.10 in your text, label all the structures of the right knee joint. Chapter 7 Joints 7
8 Checkpoint 8. Which ligaments strengthen the posterior aspect of the knee joint? 9. Which joints show evidence of degeneration in nearly all individuals as aging progresses? Common Disorders Describe the below injuries and disorders: Rotator cuff injury Separated shoulder Tennis elbow Swollen knee Dislocated knee Rheumatism/ Arthritis Rheumatoid arthritis Osteoarthritis Gouty arthritis Chapter 7 Joints 8
9 Think About It: How is a sprain different from a strain? Which tissues are involved in each injury? Critical Thinking Applications 1. After your second A & P exam, you dropped to one knee, tipped your head back, raised one arm over your head, clenched your fist, pumped your arm up and down, and yelled, Yes! Use the proper terms to describe the movements undertaken by the various joints. 2. Aunt Rosa s hip has been bothering her for years, and now she can hardly walk. Her doctor suggested a hip replacement. It s one of those synonymous joints, Aunt Rosa explained. What type of joint is the hip joint? What types of movements can it perform? 3. Remember Kate, the volleyball player from Chapter 6? Her cast finally came off today. The orthopedist tested her knee s range of motion and declared that the ACL appeared to be intact. What is the ACL? How does the ACL contribute to the knee joint s stability? 4. Drew got slammed by a wave while bodysurfing. Now his arm feels useless, he s got an odd bump on his shoulder, and his shoulder really hurts! What happened to Drew s shoulder? Chapter 7 Joints 9
10 SELF QUIZ 1. A joint that has a fit offers a great amount of movement and is likely to become dislocated. a. tight, less b. tight, more c. loose, less d. loose, more e. flexible, less 2. An example of a fibrous joint in which the bones are immovable is a a. suture b. syndesmosis c. synovial d. symphysis e. synchondrosis 3. Pulling out a tooth would disarticulate which type of joint? a. symphysis b. synovial c. gomphosis d. cartilaginous e. suture 4. Which of the following is NOT a function of synovial fluid? a. It acts as a lubricant. b. It helps strengthen the joint. c. It removes microbes and debris from the joint. d. It provides nutrients to the tissues around the joints. e. It removes metabolic wastes. 5. Articular cartilage and bursae would most likely be found in which of the following? a. a gomphosis b. a suture c. the pubic symphysis d. the knee e. a synchondrosis 6. Which of the following structures provides flexibility to a joint while also preventing dislocation? a. bursae b. articular cartilage c. synovial fluid d. muscles e. articular capsule 7. The joints between the vertebrae and the joint between the hip bones are examples of which joint type? a. synovial b. symphysis c. fibrous d. synchondrosis e. suture 8. Match the following: Action/ location Joint a. the joint between the atlas and axis A. planar joint b. allows gliding movements B. hinge joint c. the joint between the carpal and metacarpal of the thumb C. ball-and-socket d. hip joint D. pivot joint e. knee joint E. saddle joint Chapter 7 Joints 10
11 9. Which of the following diarthrotic joints allows for the greatest degree of movement? a. pivot b. hinge c. condyloid d. saddle e. ball-and-socket 10. Moving the femur forward when walking is an example of a. abduction b. circumduction c. flexion d. gliding e. inversion 11. When a gymnast performs the splits, the primary movement at the hip joint is a. rotation b. adduction c. extension d. gliding e. abduction 12. In the anatomical position, the palms are a. supinated b. flexed c. inverted d. pronated e. protracted 13. A fluid-filled sac found between skin and bone that helps reduce friction between the skin and bone is a a. meniscus b. bursa c. ligament d. articular capsule e. synovial membrane 14. Nodding your head yes in response to a question involves a. abduction and adduction b. circumduction c. extension and hyperextension d. rotation e. flexion and extension 15. Match the following: Description Term a. movement of a bone around its own axis A. rotation b. movement away from the midline of the body B. supination c. turning the palm so it faces forward C. depression d. downward movement of a body part\ D. adduction e. movement toward the midline of the body E. retraction f. movement of the mandible or shoulder backward F. pronation g. turning the palm so it faces backward G. abduction h. upward movement of a body part H. hyperextension i. movement of the distal end of a body part in a circle I. circumduction j. movement beyond the plane of extension J. elevation Chapter 7 Joints 11
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