Lecture 5Functional anatomy of joints
Lecture 5Functional anatomy of joints
V.Sh. Vagapova
Ph.D., professor
Chief of the Department
Of Human Anatomy
CLASSIFICATION OF JOINTS:
- CONTINUOUS ARTICULATIONS
- SYMPHYSES
- DISCONTINUOUS OR SYNOVIAL JOINTS
There are three kinds of continuous
articulations:
- syndesmoses
- synchondroses
- synostoses
Syndesmoses are:
- sutures
- ligaments
- membranes
- gomphoses
There are three kinds of suture:
- plane
- serrate
- squamos
Serrate sutures:
-sagital suture
-coronoidal suture
-lamdoidal suture
ligaments membranes
Synchondroses:
- constant
- temporary
SYMPHYSE
S
Obligatory elements of joints:
- articular surfaces
- an articular capsule
- joint cavity, filled
with
synovial fluid
Articular surfaces can be:
- congruent
- incongruent
Articular cartilage may be:
- hyaline
- fibrous
The articular capsule is made
up of two layers:
- fibrous membrane
- synovial membrane
Supplementary elements of synovial
joints:
- ligaments
- intrarticular cartilages
- synovial bursae
- adipose body
Ligaments can localize in different
places:
- within the capsule (capsular lig.)
- outside of capsule (extracapsular lig.)
- inside of cavity (intracapsular lig.)
Intraarticular cartilages are:
- articular discs
- articular menisci
- articular labrum
Anatomic classification:
- simple and compound joints
- complex and combination joints
Biomechanical classification:
- uniaxial - hinge (the humeroulnar j.)
- pivot (the radioulnare)
- biaxial - ellipsoid (the radiocarpeal)
- condylar (the atlanto-occipital)
- saddle (the carpometacarpal of
the thumb)
- multiaxial - spherical (shoulder j.)
- flat (sacroiliac j.)
There are three axes:
- frontal (flexion and extension)
- sagittal (abduction and adduction)
- vertical (rotation)