Knee
Shoulder
Synovial Joints
Joint Facts
Other
100

The knee joint is classified as what type of synovial joint?

Hinge Joint

100

The shoulder joint is the articulation between these two bones

humerus and scapula

100

The fluid inside a synovial joint that reduces friction

Synovial fluid

100

Joints are defined as being.....

The points of contact between two or more bones

100

Joints that are totally moveable and often the sites of movement related injuries

Synovial

200

The two bones that form the main structure of the knee joint

Femur and Tibia

200

The shoulder joint’s great mobility makes it this type of joint in terms of classification

ball-and-socket joint

200

These tough bands of connective tissue connect bone to bone

Ligaments

200

These types of joints are not moveable

Fibrous

200

This movement rotates the arm inward toward the body

Internal rotation

300

The small bone that sits in front of the knee joint and helps protect it.

Patella

300

The ligament that connects the clavicle to the acromion process

acromioclavicular (AC) ligament

300

These attach muscles to bones and help stabilize joints

Tendons

300

The shoulder’s incredible range of motion comes at the cost of this

Stability

300

The elbow is an example of what type of synovial joint

hinge joint

400
This cartilage is like a cushion for the femur and acts as a "shock absorber"

Meniscus (medial and lateral)

400

The joint that connects the clavicle to the scapula

acromioclavicular joint

400

The wrist joint, which allows movement in two planes, is this type

condyloid (ellipsoidal) joint

400

The strongest synovial joint in the body

hip joint

400

The knee joint allows movement mostly in this plane.

Sagittal

500

The knee joint is stabilized by these four key ligaments  

ACL,PCL,LCL,MCL

500

The socket of the shoulder joint is called this shallow cavity on the scapula

glenoid cavity

500

The carpometacarpal joint of the thumb is an example of what type of synovial joint

Saddle

500

The largest joint in the human body

The knee 

500

This “Q angle” describes the angle formed by the quadriceps and this body landmark

Patella