Classification of joints - structural classification
Fibrous Types
Cartilaginous types
Synovial joints
Rheumatoid arthritis
Bilateral, autoimmune disease where cartilage is seen as an enemy, destroyed, bones fuse, hurts in morning and gets better during day
Osteoarthritis
Not inflammation, better called arthroses, unilateral, feels better in mornings by and gets worse
Intervertebral joints
Symphysis: between vertebral bodies
Synovial or gliding: between articular processes
Recognize Intervertebral ligaments
“Longitudinal” - long, longitude is measurement above or below equator,
“-spinous” - associated with spine
FLAVUM
Shoulder joint
-called the glenohumoral joint (head of humerus, glenoid cavity of scapula)
-most mobile, but least stable joint
Ball-and-socket joint
Recognize shoulder ligaments and bursar
“Acromio-“ related to acromion of the scapula
“Coraco” - related to the coracoid process of humerus
“Gleno” or “humeral” - related to glenoid fossa of the humerus
“Deltoid”
“Scapular”
Elbow joint
Humero-ulnar joint: trochlea of humerus and trochlear notch of ulna (hinge joint.
Humeroradial joint: capitulation of humerus and head of radius.
Recognize elbow ligaments
“Radial” or “ulnar”
“ANNULAR”
Hip joint
-coxal joint, head of femur and acetabulum, ball-and-socket
Recognize hip ligaments
“Ilio” “femoral” “pubo” “ischio” “TERES”
Knee joint
- patellarfemoral joint
Knee ligaments
Classifications of joints - Functional classification