Fibrous Joints: Examples, Types, and Functions
Fibrous joints, exemplified by skull sutures, are connections between bones united by dense connective tissue, providing stability and protection with...
By Jordan
Browsing all articles filed under the "Anatomy & Physiology" category.
Fibrous joints, exemplified by skull sutures, are connections between bones united by dense connective tissue, providing stability and protection with...
By Jordan
The cervical spine's stability and mobility are maintained by a complex network of ligaments, including longitudinal, intersegmental, and upper cervic...
By Hart
Hand joints work through a complex interplay of various bone types, diverse joint classifications, and supporting soft tissues, enabling a wide range ...
By Hart
The elbow joint is functionally classified as a diarthrosis, a freely movable complex synovial joint comprising hinge and pivot mechanisms essential f...
By Jordan
The term "abs" colloquially refers to the abdominal muscles, a complex group crucial for core stability, movement, and organ protection, com...
By Hart
The knee is located superior and proximal to the ankle, meaning it is positioned above the ankle and closer to the body's trunk.
By Alex
The hip joint, or femoroacetabular joint, is a prime example of a highly congruent joint where articular surfaces fit together almost perfectly, maxim...
By Jordan
Angular movements, not a specific 'angular joint,' are fundamental changes in the angle between bones that occur at most synovial joints throughout th...
By Alex
The medial collateral ligament (MCL) of the elbow, or ulnar collateral ligament (UCL), is a complex of three bundles originating from the medial epico...
By Alex