HomeCoursesMEDSCI 201: Human Structure and FunctionLecture 6 Lecture 6 0% Question 1 of 42 What are the features of a synovial joint? (4) = Articular cartilage, joint capsule, synovial fluid, synovial membrane What are the features of a synovial joint? (4) = Articular cartilage, joint capsule, synovial fluid, synovial membraneQuestion 1 of 42Question 2 of 42 What are the components of the articular capsule? (2)= Fibrous membrane, synovial membrane What are the components of the articular capsule? (2)= Fibrous membrane, synovial membraneQuestion 2 of 42Question 3 of 42 Where are the simple synovial joints of the human body?= Phalanges Where are the simple synovial joints of the human body?= PhalangesQuestion 3 of 42Question 4 of 42 What do complex joints have in addition to the basic components of a simple joint?= An articular 'disc' What do complex joints have in addition to the basic components of a simple joint?= An articular 'disc'Question 4 of 42Question 5 of 42 What is a compound synovial joint?= One with 3 or more articulating surfaces What is a compound synovial joint?= One with 3 or more articulating surfacesQuestion 5 of 42Question 6 of 42 What are the skeletal elements of the knee? (3)= Femur, tibia, patella, What are the skeletal elements of the knee? (3)= Femur, tibia, patella, Question 6 of 42Question 7 of 42 Which leg bone is not involved in articulation of the knee?= Fibula Which leg bone is not involved in articulation of the knee?= FibulaQuestion 7 of 42Question 8 of 42 How many articulating surfaces are in the knee?= Three How many articulating surfaces are in the knee?= ThreeQuestion 8 of 42Question 9 of 42 What are the articulating surfaces of the femur?= Medial femoral condyle, lateral femoral condyle, patellar surface What are the articulating surfaces of the femur?= Medial femoral condyle, lateral femoral condyle, patellar surface Question 9 of 42Question 10 of 42 What are the articulating surfaces of the tibia? (2)= lateral tibial condyle, medial tibial condyle What are the articulating surfaces of the tibia? (2)= lateral tibial condyle, medial tibial condyleQuestion 10 of 42Question 11 of 42 What are the surfaces in the knee joint that are not articulating but restrictive? (2)= Intercondyle fossa (femur), intercondyle eminence (tibia) What are the surfaces in the knee joint that are not articulating but restrictive? (2)= Intercondyle fossa (femur), intercondyle eminence (tibia)Question 11 of 42Question 12 of 42 What are the joints of the knee? (3)= Lateral tibio-femoral joint, medial tibio-femoral joint, patellar-femoral joint What are the joints of the knee? (3)= Lateral tibio-femoral joint, medial tibio-femoral joint, patellar-femoral joint Question 12 of 42Question 13 of 42 What is the plane involved in flexion and extension of the knee?= Saggittal plane What is the plane involved in flexion and extension of the knee?= Saggittal planeQuestion 13 of 42Question 14 of 42 What is the axis involved in flexion and extension of the knee?= Medial-lateral transverse axis What is the axis involved in flexion and extension of the knee?= Medial-lateral transverse axisQuestion 14 of 42Question 15 of 42 What is the normal range of motion for knee flexion?= 140 degrees What is the normal range of motion for knee flexion?= 140 degreesQuestion 15 of 42Question 16 of 42 What feature allows the tibia to stay in contact with the tibia throughout the range of motion?= Sliding What feature allows the tibia to stay in contact with the tibia throughout the range of motion?= SlidingQuestion 16 of 42Question 17 of 42 Around what axis does rotation occur in a flexed knee?= Superior-inferior axis Around what axis does rotation occur in a flexed knee?= Superior-inferior axisQuestion 17 of 42Question 18 of 42 How does the intercondylar eminence and fossa allow for rotation?= Intercondyle eminence is more like a round peg in the slot of the fossa How does the intercondylar eminence and fossa allow for rotation?= Intercondyle eminence is more like a round peg in the slot of the fossaQuestion 18 of 42Question 19 of 42 Around which plane does rotation occur in a flexed knee joint?= Transverse plane Around which plane does rotation occur in a flexed knee joint?= Transverse planeQuestion 19 of 42Question 20 of 42 Around which axis does aduction a abduction of the knee occur?= Anterior-posterior axis Around which axis does aduction a abduction of the knee occur?= Anterior-posterior axisQuestion 20 of 42Question 21 of 42 Around which axis does aduction a abduction of the knee occur?= Anterior-posterior aIn which plane does adduction and abduction of the knee occur?= Frontal (coronal) planexis Around which axis does aduction a abduction of the knee occur?= Anterior-posterior aIn which plane does adduction and abduction of the knee occur?= Frontal (coronal) planexisQuestion 21 of 42Question 22 of 42 Which ligament prevents hyper abduction of the tibia?= Medial (tibial) collateral ligament Which ligament prevents hyper abduction of the tibia?= Medial (tibial) collateral ligamentQuestion 22 of 42Question 23 of 42 Which ligament prevents hyper adduction of the knee joint?= Lateral (fibular collateral ligament) Which ligament prevents hyper adduction of the knee joint?= Lateral (fibular collateral ligament)Question 23 of 42Question 24 of 42 What are extra capsular ligaments?= Ligaments that occur outside of the articular capsule What are extra capsular ligaments?= Ligaments that occur outside of the articular capsuleQuestion 24 of 42Question 25 of 42 Where does the medial collateral ligament of the tibia attach? (2)= Ligaments that form part of the outer fibrous layer of the articular capsule - Femur, tibia Where does the medial collateral ligament of the tibia attach? (2)= Ligaments that form part of the outer fibrous layer of the articular capsule - Femur, tibiaQuestion 25 of 42Question 26 of 42 Where does the lateral collateral ligament of the knee joint attach? (2)= Femur, fibular Where does the lateral collateral ligament of the knee joint attach? (2)= Femur, fibularQuestion 26 of 42Question 27 of 42 Where does the lateral collateral ligament of the knee joint attach? (2)= Femur, fibular Where does the lateral collateral ligament of the knee joint attach? (2)= Femur, fibularQuestion 27 of 42Question 28 of 42 What are the elements of the patella complex? (4)= Patellar (quadriceps) tendon, patellar ligament, patellar retinaculae, quadriceps What are the elements of the patella complex? (4)= Patellar (quadriceps) tendon, patellar ligament, patellar retinaculae, quadricepsQuestion 28 of 42Question 29 of 42 What are the intracapsular ligaments of the knee? (2)= Anterior cruciate ligament, Posterior cruciate ligament What are the intracapsular ligaments of the knee? (2)= Anterior cruciate ligament, Posterior cruciate ligamentQuestion 29 of 42Question 30 of 42 Is the anterior cruciate insert in the medial or lateral tibial condyle?= Medial Is the anterior cruciate insert in the medial or lateral tibial condyle?= MedialQuestion 30 of 42Question 31 of 42 Is the posterior cruciate insert in the medial or lateral tibial condyle?= Lateral Is the posterior cruciate insert in the medial or lateral tibial condyle?= Lateral Question 31 of 42Question 32 of 42 What movement does the ACL restrict? = Forward tibial sliding What movement does the ACL restrict? = Forward tibial slidingQuestion 32 of 42Question 33 of 42 What movement does the PCL restrict?= Backward tibial gliding What movement does the PCL restrict?= Backward tibial gliding Question 33 of 42Question 34 of 42 Which cruciate breaks with 10 degrees of hyperextension of the knee?= Anterior Which cruciate breaks with 10 degrees of hyperextension of the knee?= AnteriorQuestion 34 of 42Question 35 of 42 Which cruciate breaks with over 30 degress of hyperextension of the knee?= Posterior Which cruciate breaks with over 30 degress of hyperextension of the knee?= PosteriorQuestion 35 of 42Question 36 of 42 Which cruciate breaks with over 30 degress of hyperextension of the knee?= Posterior Which cruciate breaks with over 30 degress of hyperextension of the knee?= PosteriorQuestion 36 of 42Question 37 of 42 What type of support do muscles provide?= Active What type of support do muscles provide?= ActiveQuestion 37 of 42Question 38 of 42 What are the muscles of the quadriceps femoris? (4)= Rectus femoris, vastus intermedius, vastus lateralis, vastus medialis What are the muscles of the quadriceps femoris? (4)= Rectus femoris, vastus intermedius, vastus lateralis, vastus medialisQuestion 38 of 42Question 39 of 42 Which is the most superficial?= Rectus femoris Which is the most superficial?= Rectus femorisQuestion 39 of 42Question 40 of 42 What are the muscles of the hamstrings? (3)= Semimemranosus, semitendinosus, biceps femoris What are the muscles of the hamstrings? (3)= Semimemranosus, semitendinosus, biceps femorisQuestion 40 of 42Question 41 of 42 Where do the quadriceps insert? (2)= Tibial tuberosity via the patella ligament, and the tibia via the patellar retinaculae Where do the quadriceps insert? (2)= Tibial tuberosity via the patella ligament, and the tibia via the patellar retinaculae Question 41 of 42Question 42 of 42 Where do the hamstring muscles insert? (2)= Semimembranosus and semitendinosus insert onto the medial side of the tibia, biceps femoris on the lateral side of the tibia and head of the fibula Where do the hamstring muscles insert? (2)= Semimembranosus and semitendinosus insert onto the medial side of the tibia, biceps femoris on the lateral side of the tibia and head of the fibula Question 42 of 42 Loading...