The Knee Joint: Anatomy, Types, and Function
The knee is a complex synovial joint composed of two main articulations: the tibiofemoral modified hinge joint and the patellofemoral plane (gliding) ...
By Alex
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The knee is a complex synovial joint composed of two main articulations: the tibiofemoral modified hinge joint and the patellofemoral plane (gliding) ...
By Alex
The foot's complex structure of 26 bones and numerous joints enables a wide range of movements, including dorsiflexion, plantarflexion, inversion, eve...
By Hart
The type of joint that is not movable is known as a synarthrosis, which provides crucial stability and protection to vital body structures through its...
By Hart
The elbow and knee joints are the two primary examples of hinge joints in the human body, facilitating movement primarily in a single plane.
By Jordan
The radioulnar joints are primarily stabilized by the annular ligament at the proximal end and the triangular fibrocartilage complex (TFCC), including...
By Alex
The radius, specifically its radial head, is the bone that articulates with the capitulum of the humerus, forming the radiohumeral joint.
By Hart
Tendons connect muscle to bone to facilitate movement, while ligaments connect bone to bone to provide joint stability and restrict excessive motion.
By Hart
The sternoclavicular (SC) joint is the critical articulation between the sternum and clavicle, serving as the sole direct bony connection between the ...
By Hart
The hip joint is more stable than the shoulder due to its deeper bony socket, stronger ligamentous reinforcement, and its primary role as a weight-bea...
By Jordan