Podcast
Questions and Answers
Inflammation of a muscle and tendon is known as:
An inherited muscular disorder in which the muscle tissue degenerates over time is known as:
The more fixed attachment of a muscle is referred to as the:
Disease with destruction of acetylcholine receptors at the neuromuscular junction is called:
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Prime mover muscles are also referred to as:
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What term describes the unique thumb movement that allows tool use?
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Which type of joint permits only flexion and extension movements?
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The accumulation of uric acid crystals leading to joint pain is known as:
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What is the correct term for the junction between two or more bones?
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Which structure is responsible for creating a smooth surface and nourishing articular cartilage?
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What type of joint is formed by bones united by a thin layer of fibrous tissue?
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Which condition is characterized by severe inflammation in the small joints of the hands and feet?
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Which term correctly describes moving a limb away from the body's midline?
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Study Notes
Movement, Joints, and Bones
- Opposition - Thumb movement allowing grasping and tool use.
- Hinge joint - Flexion and extension movement in one plane (e.g., elbow, knee).
- Gout - Uric acid crystal accumulation in joints, causing pain and inflammation.
- Articulation - Union of two or more bones, forming a joint.
- Synovial fluid - Lubricates and nourishes articular cartilage in joints.
- Suture - Joint where bones are united by fibrous tissue (e.g., skull).
- Bursa - Closed synovial membrane sacs, reducing friction between bones and tendons.
- Rheumatoid arthritis - Autoimmune disease causing severe joint inflammation, potentially destroying joints.
- Abduction - Moving a limb away from the midline of the body.
- Ball-and-socket joint - Allows movement in all planes and directions (e.g., shoulder, hip).
- Flexion - Bending a limb at a joint.
- Rotation - Turning a body part around its axis (e.g., head, trunk).
- Extension - Straightening a limb at a joint.
- Synarthroses - Joints with no movement, allowing for strong union (e.g., skull sutures).
- Flexor - Muscle that bends a limb at a joint.
- Extensor - Muscle that straightens a limb at a joint.
- Fibromyositis - Inflammation of muscle and tendon, causing pain and stiffness.
- Adductor - Muscle that moves a limb toward the midline.
- Muscular dystrophy - Inherited disorder with muscle degeneration over time.
- Autonomic nervous system - Controls smooth and cardiac muscle function.
- Origin - More fixed attachment of a muscle.
- Myasthenia gravis - Disease with destruction of acetylcholine receptors, causing muscle weakness and fatigue.
- Diaphragm - Primary muscle for breathing.
- Tone - Steady, partial contraction maintained in muscles, providing stability.
- Agonists - Prime mover muscles, causing main movement.
- Tendons - Connective tissue attaching muscles to bones.
- Ligaments - Connective tissue attaching bones to bones.
- Fascia - Connective tissue covering and protecting muscles.
- Muscles - Make up approximately 40% of the body's mass.
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Description
Test your knowledge on movement, joints, and bones with this quiz. Explore concepts like joint types, movement mechanics, and conditions like gout and rheumatoid arthritis. Perfect for students studying anatomy or related fields.