#shorts
The 3rd post in our series about synovial joints is about the plane joint (AKA arthrodial joint or gliding joint).
This is a joint type in which the articular surfaces are essentially flat, and allow only short nonaxial gliding movements.
Those joints are limited by their tight joint capsules.
Examples of this form of articulation are found in the:
🔎 Clavicle: Acromioclavicular joint
🔎 Foot/hand: Intercarpal and intertarsal joints
🔎 Spine: Zygapophyseal joint
🎯 Fun fact: The plane joints in the thoracic region take an important part in the mechanism of breathing.
The sternocostal joints (between the sternum and ribs) and the vertebrocostal joints (between the vertebrae and ribs) permit the ribs to elevate and depress slightly and change the thoracic cavity volume.
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1. Classification of joints – fibrous (fixed), cartilaginous (slightly moveable), synovial (freely moveable).
2. Structure and function of components of synovial joints (joint capsule, bursa, articular cartilage, synovial membrane, synovial fluid, ligaments).
3. Six types of synovial joints (ball and socket, condyloid, gliding, saddle, hinge, pivot).
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BTEC Level 3 Nationals in Sport (from 2016)
Unit 1: Anatomy & Physiology
A The effects of exercise and sports performance on the skeletal system
A3 Joints Video Rating: / 5
How are the joints of the body classified? It’s based on structure and function. Watch this video to find out more.
#Anatomy #Structure #Joints #Bones Video Rating: / 5
Aasoka presents a video to describe the different types of body movements and the bone joints that facilitate such movements. It describes the four types of joints i.e. hinge, ball and socket, pivot, and gliding joints. Each joint is described with animations for better understanding and long-term knowledge retention.
We’ve learned about bones and the skeletal system, but bones are so hard, so why are our bodies so bendy and flexible? The answer is joints! Joints let our bodies move in all the way they do, and they are many different types, so let’s check out their structures now.
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There are 6 types of synovial joints. They have varying shapes, but the important thing about them is the movement they allow. Let’s go through each joint.
There are approximately 400 joints in the human body; no worries, though, since we will only focus on the few which are more common in terms of function and of course, vulnerability. Since we have a lot of joints, it’s only proper that we classify them according to either their structure or their function.
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