joint architecture bio mechanics (presentation)
TRANSCRIPT
Presentation By
Nabeel AmjadDPT-FA12-036
Department of Physical TherapyThe University of Faisalabad
Biomechanics of Joints and joint architecture
Reference:…….Basic Bio Mechanics by Susan J hall
Topic
Anatomist classified joints on basis ◦ Joint Complexity◦ Number of axis present◦ Joint Geometry◦ Movement capabilities
Classification of Joints
On basis of motion capabilities joints are classified as 1. Immovable joints2. Slightly moveable joints3. Freely moveable joints
Classification of Joints
Fibrous Joints Attenuate applied force (absorb shocks) Permit very little or no movement Subtypes are
a Suturesb Syndesmoses
(1) Immoveable jointsSynarthroses (Syn=together arthron= Joint)
Irregularly grooved articulating bone sheets mete closely
Tightly connected by fibers that are continuous with periostium
Fibers ossify in early childhood and evetually replaced by bones
Examples◦ Sutures of skull
aSutures
Syndesmosis=held by bands Dense fibrous tissur binds the bones
togather Permit extreamly limited movements Examples
◦ Coracoacromial joint◦ Mid radioulnar◦ Mid tibiofibular◦ Inferior tibiofibular
bsyndesmoses
Cartilagenious joints Attenuate applied forces Permit relatively more motion than
synarthroses Subtypes
a Synchondrosesb Symphyses
(2) Slightly moveable jointsAmphiarthroses (slightly moveble)amphi= on both sides
Synchondrosis= Held by cartilage Bones are held together by thin layer of
hyaline cartilage Examples
◦ Sternocostal joints◦ Epiphysial plates
before ossification
aSynchondroses
Thin plates of hyaline cartilage separate disk of fibro cartilage from bones
Examples◦ Vertibral joints ◦ Pubis symphyses
b Symphyses
Only slight limitation to movement
Articulating bone surfaces are covered with hyaline cartilage
Articular capsule surrounds joint
Synovial membrane on inner surface of capsule secretes synovial fluid
(3)Freely moveable jointsDiarthroses or synovialDiarthroses= Through joints
a) Gliding (plane arthrodial)
b) Hinge (ginglymus)c) Pivot (screw; trochoid)d) Condyloid (ovoid
Ellipsoidal)e) Saddle (sellar)f) Ball and Socket
(Spheroidal)
Types of synovial joints
Flat auricular surfaces Only movement permitted is non axial
gliding Examples
◦ Inter metatarsal joints
◦ Facet joints of vertibrae
a Gliding (plane arthrodial)
One articulating bone surface is convex other is concave
Strong collateral ligaments restrict movements to a single plane
Hing like motion Examples
◦ Ulnohumeral joints
◦ Inter phalengeal joints
b Hinge (ginglymus)
Rotation is permitted around one axis
Examples◦ Atlantoaxial joint
◦ Proximal radioulnar joint
◦ Distal radioulnar joint
c Pivot (screw; trochoid)
One articulating bone surface is an ovular convex shape and other is reciprocally shaped concave surface
Flexion, extension, adduction, abduction and circumduction are permitted
Examples◦ 2-5 metacarpophylengeal joints
◦ Radiocalpal joints
d Condyloid (ovoid Ellipsoidal)
Both articulating surfaces are shaped like a seats of a saddle
Movement capabilities are same as in condyloid joints but at greater range
Example◦ Carmometacarpal joint of thumb
e Saddle (sellar)
Surfaces of articulating bones are reciprocally convex and concave
Rotation in all three planes of movement is permitted
Examples◦ Hip joint◦ Shoulder joint
e Ball and Socket (Spheroidal)
Synovial joints are catagorized according to number of axis of rotation present
There are four types◦ Uniaxial: permit movement about
one axis◦ Biaxial: permit movement about two
directions◦ Triaxial: permit movement about
three directions
Classification of synovial joints
Joint motion capabilities also sometimes described in terms of degrees of freedom (df)
A uniaxial joint has one df A biaxial joint has two df A triaxial joint has three df
Degrees of freedom (df)
Two synovial structures are associated with diarthroidal joints◦ Bursae
◦ Tendon sheaths
Synovial structures associated with joints
Bursae:◦ capsules lined with synovial
membrane and filled with synovial fluid
◦ Cousions th structures they separate
◦ Mostly they separate tendons from bones
◦ Some bursae separate bone from skin eg olicronon bursae
Tendon sheaths:◦ Doubled layered synovial structures◦ Srounds tendons that are placed in close
association with bones◦ Many of long tendons passing from wrist joints are
protected by tendon sheaths