ASU BIO 201- Test| Questions with 100% Correct
Solutions
joints - ANSWER any point where 2 points meet, whether or not the bone are moveable
at the interface
anthrology - ANSWER study of joints
kinesiology - ANSWER study of musculoskeletal movement
joint name classification - ANSWER typically derived form the names of the bones
involved
ex: glenohumeral joint
or by freedom of they movement
also clarified by the way adjacent bones joined
diarthrosis, ampiarthorsis, and synarthorsis - ANSWER diarthrosis: freely moveable
(shoulder, knee, hip, elbow)
amphiarthorsis: slightly moveable
synarthrosis: little or no movement
4 types of joints - ANSWER bony, fibrous, cartilaginous, synovial joint
bony joint (synostosis) - ANSWER 2 bones, one separate, fused by osseous tissue
*synarthrosis or syarthrotic
ossification occurs with age, frontal and mandibular bones in infants
can occur in either fibrous or cartilaginous joints
, 3 kinds of fibrous joints - ANSWER sutures: synarthroses
gomphoses: synarthroses
syndemoses:synarthroses
3 types of suture - ANSWER serrate: interlocking wavy lines-coronal, saggital,
interlocking wavy lines
lap(squamous)-overlapping beloved edges- temporal and parietal bones
plane(butt)-straight, non overlapping edges, maxilla
interosseous membrane - ANSWER 2 bones are bound by longer collagenous fibers than
in suture or gomphosis
gompho - ANSWER nail or bolt
cartilaginous joints - ANSWER 2 bones are linked by cartilage
2 types of cartilagenous joints - ANSWER synchondroses- amphiarthroses
symphyses-amphiarthroses
synchondroses - ANSWER bones are bound by hyaline cartilage
temporary joint in the epiphyseal plate in children, binds epiphysis and diaphysis
first rib attachment to sternum, other costal cartilages are joined to sternum by synovial
joints
symphysis - ANSWER "growing together"
2 bones joined by fibrocartilage
Solutions
joints - ANSWER any point where 2 points meet, whether or not the bone are moveable
at the interface
anthrology - ANSWER study of joints
kinesiology - ANSWER study of musculoskeletal movement
joint name classification - ANSWER typically derived form the names of the bones
involved
ex: glenohumeral joint
or by freedom of they movement
also clarified by the way adjacent bones joined
diarthrosis, ampiarthorsis, and synarthorsis - ANSWER diarthrosis: freely moveable
(shoulder, knee, hip, elbow)
amphiarthorsis: slightly moveable
synarthrosis: little or no movement
4 types of joints - ANSWER bony, fibrous, cartilaginous, synovial joint
bony joint (synostosis) - ANSWER 2 bones, one separate, fused by osseous tissue
*synarthrosis or syarthrotic
ossification occurs with age, frontal and mandibular bones in infants
can occur in either fibrous or cartilaginous joints
, 3 kinds of fibrous joints - ANSWER sutures: synarthroses
gomphoses: synarthroses
syndemoses:synarthroses
3 types of suture - ANSWER serrate: interlocking wavy lines-coronal, saggital,
interlocking wavy lines
lap(squamous)-overlapping beloved edges- temporal and parietal bones
plane(butt)-straight, non overlapping edges, maxilla
interosseous membrane - ANSWER 2 bones are bound by longer collagenous fibers than
in suture or gomphosis
gompho - ANSWER nail or bolt
cartilaginous joints - ANSWER 2 bones are linked by cartilage
2 types of cartilagenous joints - ANSWER synchondroses- amphiarthroses
symphyses-amphiarthroses
synchondroses - ANSWER bones are bound by hyaline cartilage
temporary joint in the epiphyseal plate in children, binds epiphysis and diaphysis
first rib attachment to sternum, other costal cartilages are joined to sternum by synovial
joints
symphysis - ANSWER "growing together"
2 bones joined by fibrocartilage
