Pivot joint.
Immobile or slightly movable.
The upward movement of a body part.
The rotation of the forearm that turns the palm downward.
The movement that turns the sole of the foot outward.
Suture between skull bones.
Symphysis, intervertebral disc, epiphyseal plate of children, joint between first rib & sternum.
Freely movable.
Fibrous joint.
Synovial joint.
A joint cavity filled with synovial fluid.
Refer to the next 2 slides.
An invitation for further inquiries or clarification.
Articular cartilage.
Fibrous joint.
Synovial joint.
Rest.
Gliding.
Rotation.
Synovial joint.
Tear of the ACL (Anterior Cruciate Ligament).
Stabilize the joint.
Extracapsular and intracapsular ligaments.
Surgery (depending on the severity).
Synovial joint.
Fibrous, cartilaginous, and synovial joints.
Extracapsular and intracapsular ligaments.
To reduce friction and cushion pressure points between the bones and tendons.
The movement that brings the thumb and little finger together.
They hold the bones together while moving.
Plane, hinge, pivot, condylar, saddle, ball-and-socket.
A joint cavity filled with synovial fluid.
To connect bones to other bones at joints.
To connect muscles to bones.
To cushion the bones, tendons, and muscles near joints.
By reducing friction.
Articular cartilage.
Synovial joint.
A joint that is surrounded by a fluid-filled capsule, allowing for a wide range of motion.
Ball and socket, hinge, pivot, saddle, condyloid, and plane joints.
Ball and socket joint.
The rotation of the forearm that turns the palm upward.
Holding the bones together in their anatomical alignment.
By stabilizing the joints.
Movement, allowing mobility by the skeleton.
Fibrous layer & synovial membrane.
It appears to be a reference or an expression of gratitude.
Angular movement.
Gratitude or appreciation.
Special movement.
Synovial joint.
Cartilaginous joint.
Synovial joint.
To provide a smooth surface for joint movement and reduce friction.
To produce synovial fluid and line the joint cavity.
The outer fibrous layer and the inner synovial membrane.
Anterior cruciate ligament and posterior cruciate ligament.
A protective outer layer that provides stability.
They include a joint cavity, articular cartilage, synovial membrane, and ligaments.
Lateral meniscus and medial meniscus.
Ligaments are more elastic than tendons.
Types include hinge, ball-and-socket, pivot, saddle, condyloid, and plane joints.
To absorb shock and stabilize the joint.
Dense connective tissue.
Bursitis.
Dense connective tissue, primarily collagen.
Cartilaginous joint.
Pain.
Tendons have a higher tensile strength than ligaments.
Connections between two or more bones in the body.
Rest.
To connect bones to other bones and provide stability to joints.
To produce synovial fluid that lubricates the joint.
Fibrous, cartilaginous, synovial, and bony joints.
Flexion, extension, abduction, adduction, rotation, and circumduction.
Condyloid joint.
Fluid-containing joint cavity with bone ends covered by articular cartilage and enclosed within an articular capsule lined with synovial membrane.
Ball and socket at the hip, hinge at the knee joint.
To allow movement, provide stability, and support weight.
They provide support and limit the range of motion to prevent injury.
Arthritis, bursitis, and joint injuries.
Hinge joint.
Immobile or slightly mobile.
The backward movement of a body part.
A protective outer layer that provides stability.
Articular cartilage, synovial fluid, joint capsule, and ligaments.
Bone ends/parts united by collagen fibers.
Cartilage.
A type of joint that is characterized by a fluid-filled joint cavity.
They connect bones to other bones and provide stability to the joint.
Saddle joint.
Plane joint.
The downward movement of a body part.
The forward movement of a body part.
The movement that brings the foot upward towards the shin.
The movement that points the toes downward.
The movement that turns the sole of the foot inward.
A synovial joint that allows movement in two planes, such as the thumb joint.
A type of synovial joint that allows movement in one plane, like the elbow and knee.
A synovial joint that allows for rotational movement in multiple directions, such as the shoulder and hip joints.
A type of synovial joint that allows for rotational movement around a single axis, like the joint between the first and second cervical vertebrae.
A type of synovial joint that allows for sliding movements, such as the joints between the carpal bones in the wrist.
A synovial joint that allows movement but no rotation, such as the wrist joint.
Joints that are characterized by a fluid-filled joint cavity, allowing for a wide range of motion.
