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A&P Exam 4 2.0

컨트롤 버튼이 '내비게이션' 모드로 변경되었습니다.
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  • where two or more bones meet.


    joint

  • functional categories of joints-immovable


    Synarthrosis

  • functional categories of joints-slightly movable


    Amphiarthrosis

  • functional categories of joints- freely movable


    Diarthrosis

  • What are the three structural classifications of joints


    suture, Cartilaginous symphysis, synovial joint

  • components of a synovial joint-Reduces friction.


    Articular cartilage

  • components of a synovial joint-Space between bones.


    Joint cavity

  • components of a synovial joint-Lubricates the joint.


    Synovial fluid

  • structural classifications of joints-skull bones


    suture

  • structural classifications of joints-pubic symphysis


    Cartilaginous symphysis

  • structural classifications of joints-knee


    synovial joint

  • components of a synovial joint-Produces synovial fluid.


    Synovial membrane

  • components of a synovial joint-Protects and strengthens the joint.


    Fibrous capsule

  • components of a synovial joint-Connect bone to bone.


    Ligaments

  • components of a synovial joint-Encloses the joint.


    Articular capsule

  • What are the functions of synovial fluid?


    Lubricates the joint, reduces friction, nourishes cartilage, and absorbs shock.

  • types of synovial joints-Wrist bones.


    Plane (gliding)

  • types of synovial joints-Elbow.


    Hinge:

  • types of synovial joints-Atlas and axis in the neck.


    Pivot

  • What are the six types of synovial joints


    • Plane (gliding): Wrist bones.

    • Hinge: Elbow.

    • Pivot: Atlas and axis in the neck.

    • Condyloid: Knuckles.

    • Saddle: Thumb.

    • Ball-and-socket: Shoulder or hip.

  • types of synovial joints- Knuckles.


    Condyloid

  • types of synovial joints-Thumb.


    Saddle

  • types of synovial joints- Shoulder or hip.


    Ball-and-socket

  • What accessory structures support the knee joint?


    Ligaments, menisci, bursae, tendons, and fat pads.

  • The four main ligaments of the knee are


    ACL, PCL, MCL, and LCL.

  • main joint movements- Decreases joint angle.


    Flexion

  • main joint movements-Increases joint angle.


    Extension

  • main joint movements-Extends beyond anatomical position.


    Hyperextension

  • main joint movements-Moves away from the midline.


    Abduction

  • main joint movements-Moves toward the midline.


    Adduction

  • main joint movements-Moves in a circle.


    Circumduction

  • main joint movements-Turns around an axis.


    Rotation

  • what is supination


    Palm faces up or forward.

  • what is pronation


    Palm faces down or backward.

  • what is inversion


    Sole turns inward.

  • what is eversion


    Sole turns outward.

  • what is protraction


    Moves forward

  • what is retraction


    Moves backward.

  • what is elevation


    moves upward

  • what is depression


    moves downward

  • Moving the thumb to touch the fingertips.


    opposition

  • Turning a bone around its axis.


    rotation

  • Points the toes downward.


    plantar flexion

  • Pulls the toes upward toward the shin.


    Dorsiflexion

  • What embryonic tissue gives rise to bones, cartilage, and connective tissues?


    Mesenchyme, derived from embryonic mesoderm.

  • what does Arthralgia mean


    Joint pain.

  • what does Bursectomy mean


    Surgical removal of a bursa.

  • what does Chondritis mean


    Inflammation of cartilage.

  • what doesn Subluxation mean


    Partial dislocation.

  • what does Synovitis mean


    Synovitis: Inflammation of the synovial membrane.

  • which type of muscle tissue is nonstriated and invountary


    smooth

  • What are the functions of skeletal muscle?


    Movement, posture, joint stabilization, heat production, and soft tissue support.

  • What is the structure of a muscle from smallest to largest?


    Myofilaments → Myofibrils → Muscle fiber → Fascicle → Whole muscle.

  • What are the three connective tissue sheaths surrounding muscle?


    • Epimysium

    • Perimysium

    • Endomysium

  • which type of mucle tissue is striated and involuntary?


    cardiac

  • connective tissue sheaths surrounding muscle-Surrounds the whole muscle.


    Epimysium

  • what is Sarcolemma


    muscle cell membrane

  • which type of muscle tissue is striated and voluntary


    skeletal

  • Basic contractile unit.


    Sarcomere

  • connective tissue sheaths surrounding muscle-Surrounds a fascicle.


    Perimysium

  • what is Sarcoplasm


    Muscle cell cytoplasm.

  • How many cells are in one muscle fiber, and how many nuclei does it have?


    One long cell with multiple nuclei.

  • connective tissue sheaths surrounding muscle-Surrounds an individual muscle fiber.


    Endomysium

  • parts of a sarcomere- Boundaries of the sarcomere.


    Z discs

  • parts of a sarcomere-Entire length of thick filaments.


    A band

  • parts of a sarcomere-Thin filaments only.


    I band

  • parts of a sarcomere- Thick filaments only.


    H zone

  • parts of a sarcomere-Center of the sarcomere.


    M line

  • parts of a sarcomere-Thin filament.


    Actin

  • What are the three types of muscle tissue?


    Skeletal, cardiac, and smooth