Tag: basics of joints
Questions Related to basics of joints
Joints between human skull bones are
-
Saddle
-
Gliding
-
Imperfect
-
Immovable
A shallow depression in the scapula which receives the head of the upper arm bone is known as the?
-
Acetabulum
-
Neural arch
-
Glenoid cavity
-
Olecranon fossa
So correct answer is option C.Glenoid cavity.
Synovial fluid is secreted by
-
Blood
-
Cartilage
-
Bone
-
Synovial membrane
Membranes are thin pliable layers of epithelial and/or connective tissue. They line body cavities, cover surfaces, connect, or separate regions, structures and organs of the body.
Sacroiliac joint is
-
Movable
-
Immovable
-
Imperfect
-
None of the above
In humans, the joint between bones of skull is
-
Fibrous joint
-
Hinge joint
-
Synovial joint
-
None of the above
According to functional classification joints may be immovable (synarthrosis), slightly movable (amphiarthrosis) and freely movable (diarthrosis).
Synovial fluid is present in
-
Spinal canal
-
Cranial cavity
-
Freely movable joints
-
All of the above
The movability of the joints varies depending on different factors. Joints have been classified into three major structural forms, namely, fibrous, cartilaginous and synovial. Synovial joints are characterised by the presence of a fluid-filled synovial cavity between the articulating surfaces of the two bones. Such an arrangement allows considerable movement. These joints help in locomotion and many other movements.
Which of the following pairs is correctly matched?
-
Fibrous joint- Between phalanges
-
Cartilaginous joint- Skull bones
-
Gliding joint- Between zygapophyses of the successive vertebrae
-
Hinge joint- Between vertebrae
Gliding joint is a type of synovial joint, which allows movement of bone about three axes. Gliding joint is essentially flat circular surface and permits movement within narrow limits. Examples of gliding joint are between articular surfaces (zygapophyses) of vertebrae, acromioclavicular joint, some carpals and tarsal bones.
Joint between bones of human skull is
-
Hinge joint
-
Synovial joint
-
Cartilaginous joint
-
Fibrous joint
According to the structure, the joints can be classified into- fibrous, cartilaginous and synovial.
Friction is lessened in ball and socket joint by
-
Coelomic fluid
-
Synovial fluid
-
Pericardial fluid
-
Mucin
Synovial joints are characterised by the presence of a fluid filled in synovial cavity, between the articulating surfaces of the two bones. Such an arrangement allows considerable movement by reducing friction between bones. These joints help in locomotion and many other movements. Ball and socket joint (between humerus and pectoral girdle), hinge joint (knee joint), pivot joint (between atlas and axis), gliding joint (between the carpals) and saddle joint (between carpal and metacarpal of thumb) are some examples.
Sutural joints are present between
-
Thumb and metatarsal
-
Humerus and radio-ulna
-
Parietals of skull
-
Glenoid cavity and pectoral girdle
Sutures, meaning to stitch, are immovable joint found between skull bones.
a) Coronal suture: between the frontal and the two-parietal bones.
b) Sagittal suture: between the two parietal bones.
c) Lambdoidal suture: between parietal and occipital bone.
d) Squamosal suture: between parietal bone and temporal bone.