Chapter 8 & 9 Review

The study of musculoskeletal movement

A freely movable joint

A slightly movable joint

A joint capable of little to no movement

Immovable fibrous joints binding the bones of the skull

Type of joint attaching a tooth to its socket

Joint in which two bones are bound only by ligaments

Type of joint in which bones are joint by hyaline cartilage

Type of joint in which bones are joined by firbrocartilage

Joint in which two bones, once seperate, become fused by osseous tissue

Joint in which two bones are separated by a space filled with lubricant

The slippery lubricant filling the space between bones in a synovial joint

Connective tissue covering ajoining surfaces of bones within a joint

Outer layer of joint capsule that is continuous with the periosteum

Inner layer of joint capsule made of areolar tissue which secretes fluid

Attaches muscle to bone

Attaches bone to bone

Fibrous fluid filled sac located where a tendon passes over a bone

Type of bursae that are elongated and wrap around tendons

Type of joint in which the bone can move in only one plane

Type of joint in which the bone can move in two planes

Type of joint in which the bone can move in three or more planes

Joint in which one bone with a hemispherical head fits within a cuplike depression on the other

Joint in which one bone with a convex surface fits into a concave depression of the other bone

The trapeziometacarpal joint for example

Monoaxial joint in which a projection of one bone fits into a ring like ligament of the other

Type of joint in which the articular surfaces are only slightly convex and concave

Joint in which an oval convex surface of one bone fits into a similarly shaped depression of the other