This functional joint classification is freely movable.
Diarthroses
Moving your arms away from your body is an example of...
Abduction
Osteoarthrisis
The wrist uses this range of motion.
Biaxal
These bones are connected by ligaments, cords and bands of fibrous tissue.
Syndesomoses
Muscles attach to immovable joints.
Origin
When you open your mouth you are using this special movement of a synovial joint.
Depression
Lyme Disease
This range of motion can move around all three planes.
Multiaxial
Ridged interlocking joints found in the skull.
Sutures
This special movement of a synovia joint is often done when dipping your toe in the water.
Plantar flexion
When a bone is forced out of alignment.
Dislocation
The elbow moves in one plane making it this range range of motion.
Uniaxial
Gomphoses
Muscles attach to movable joints.
Insertion
When waving you use this joint movement.
Gliding
This joint is vulnerable to horizontal and lateral blows.
Knee joint
Nonaxial movements only allow this motion.
Slipping
This type of Cartilaginous joint is strong, and amphiarthroses. It can be found in the pubic symphysis and the body of the vertebrae.
Symphyses
Site where two or more bones meet.
Articulation
Bringing your pointer fingur and thumb together uses this special joint movement.
Opposition
Compression and shear stress cause this.
Cartilage Tears.
This range of motion allows movememnt in two planes.
Biaxial
This joint is a plate of Hyaline cartilage that unites bones and is immovable.
Synchondroses