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Arthrology
Sentenced to Life in the Joint
Arthrology – the study of joint structure, function and dysfunction
• Kinesiology – study of musculo-skeletal movement
• Articulations – any point where two bones meet (joint)
• Joints are named for the bones involved
Classification of Joints 1. Bony (Synostosis) – immovable joint
Classification of Joints
2. Fibrous (Synarthrosis) – adjacent bones bound by
collagen fibers
A. Sutures – Serrate, Lap, Plane
B. Gomphoses – Attachment of a tooth to its socket
C. Syndesmoses – 2 bones bound by longer
collagenous fibers
Classification of Joints 3. Cartilaginous Joints (Amphiarthrosis)
– Synchondroses – bones bound by hyaline cartilage
– Symphyses – bones joined by fibrocartilage
4. Synovial Joints (diarthrosis) - freely movable Classification of Joints
Range of Motion • Range of Motion Determination
– Structure of the articular surfaces
– Strength and tautness of ligaments
– Action of muscles and tendons
Classes of Synovial Joints • Determined by their articular surface
shape and the number of degrees of freedom
• Ball and Socket Joint – Smooth hemispherical head that fits into a
cup-like socket
• Condylar (ellipsoid) Joint – Oval convex surface on one bone that fits
into a similar shaped depression on the 2nd bone
• Saddle Joints – Both bones have a saddle-shaped surface
– 1 bone concave, the other convex
Classes of Synovial Joints • Plane (gliding) Joints
– Bone surfaces are flat or very slightly concave or convex – bones slide over one another
• Hinge Joints
– One bone has a convex surface that fits into a concave depression on the other bone
• Pivot Joints
– a bone spins on its longitudinal axis
*NOTE: Some joints are not neatly classified
Terms of Joint Movements NOTE: All terms are based off of anatomical position, this is called zero position for each joint • Flexion – decrease a joint angle • Extension – straightens a joint; returns to zero position • Hyperextension – extension beyond zero position
Terms of Joint Movements • Abduction – moving a body part away from the
body midline in the frontal plane
• Adduction – movement in towards the midline in the frontal plane
• Hyperadduction – crossing arms or legs
• Hyperabduction – raise the arms high enough to cross over the front or back of the head
Terms of Joint Movements
• Elevation – raises a body part vertically in the frontal plane
• Depression – lowers a body part
Terms of Joint Movements
• Protraction –anterior movement of a body part in a horizontal plane
• Retraction – posterior movement
Terms of Joint Movements • Circumduction – one end of an appendage
remains still while the other makes a circular motion
Terms of Joint Movements
• Rotation – a bone spins on its long axis
– Medial (internal) – towards the midline
– Lateral (external) – away from the midline
Terms of Joint Movements
• Supination – the forearm moves to turn the palm to face anteriorly
• Pronation – Causes the palm to face posteriorly or downward
Thumb Movements
• Opposition – moves the thumb to touch the tips of the other fingers
• Reposition – return of the thumb to zero position
Foot Movements • Dorsiflexion – movement
where the toes were elevated
• Plantar Flexion – Movement of the foot so the toes point downward
• Inversion – turning the soles medially
• Eversion – turning the soles laterally
Injuries
• Strain – painful overstretching of a tendon or muscle
• Sprains – torn ligament or tendon with damage to a meniscus or other cartilage
• Tendinitis – a tendon sheath is inflamed
• Bursitis –
inflammation
of a bursa
Injuries – Bone Fractures • Closed – skin is not broken
• Open – skin is broken and bone is visible
• Complete – broken in 2 or more pieces
• Incomplete – partial fracture, bone remains joined
• Nondisplaced – bone is still in anatomical position
• Displaced – broken portions are out of anatomical position
Fracture Healing
1. Blood clot forms
2. Blood capillaries grow into the clot
3. Osteoclasts, osteogenic cells, macrophages, and
fibroblasts convert the blood clot to granulation
tissue
4. Fibroblasts in granulation tissue deposit collagen
and chondroblasts produce fibrocartilage, the soft
callus
5. Osteoblasts produce a bony collar, the hard callus
6. Remodeling takes 3-4 months
Fracture Healing