Immovable Joints: Understanding Synarthroses, Types, and Functions
Immovable joints, scientifically termed synarthroses, are primarily fibrous joints that provide stability and protection by preventing movement betwee...
By Hart
Browsing all articles filed under the "Anatomy & Physiology" category.
Immovable joints, scientifically termed synarthroses, are primarily fibrous joints that provide stability and protection by preventing movement betwee...
By Hart
The elbow joint is a prime example of a compound joint, characterized by the articulation of three or more bones or multiple distinct articulations wi...
By Alex
Synovial joints, the most common and movable type of joint, are characterized by a fluid-filled cavity and several key components like articular carti...
By Alex
Plane joints, also known as gliding joints, primarily facilitate linear gliding or sliding movements between flat bone surfaces, rather than true angu...
By Jordan
Joint actions describe the specific movements that take place at synovial joints, driven by muscle contractions, and are fundamental to understanding ...
By Hart
A hinge joint is a type of synovial joint that primarily allows movement in a single plane, enabling motion in two opposing directions: flexion and ex...
By Jordan
The elbow joint's stability, particularly concerning the humerus, is primarily maintained by the Medial (Ulnar) Collateral Ligament (MCL/UCL) and the ...
By Alex
Ball-and-socket and hinge joints, both classified as synovial joints, share fundamental anatomical components like articular cartilage, joint capsules...
By Alex
The acetabulum provides primary hip stability through its deep, congruent socket, which, along with the labrum's enhancing effects and optimal orienta...
By Alex