Synarthrosis | | The area that is hollowed out in the bone. |
Roll | | Movement of the hand toward the radius. |
Hyaline | | For instance: Combing one's hair. |
Externalrotation | | A small round projection on a bone. |
Fossa | | Extension at the ankle. |
Adbuction | | Movement the opposite of supination. |
Extension | | Motion that causes an increaase in the joint angle closer to 180. |
Medullarycanal | | A flat or shallow articulating surface of the bone. |
Slide | | Movement along the plane parallel to the ground and away from midline. |
Foramen | | Movement the opposite of protraction. |
Gomphosis | | An area where a blood vessel travels. |
Condyle | | Motion that causes a decrease in joint angle. |
Spin | | A single point on one articular surface rotates on a single point on another surface. |
Pronation | | Multiple points along one rotating articular surface contact multiple points on another articular surface. |
Lateralbending | | Sharp ridge or border. |
Palmarflexion | | The motion that occurs between the articular surfaces of joints. |
Facet | | A bony prominence on a condyle. |
Inversion | | This fibrous membrane covering bone. |
Crest | | A very large prominence for muscle attach. |
Periosteum | | The anterior surface of the structure moves away from the midline rotating around its longitudinal axis. |
Fibrocartlilage | | Movement of the trunk to the side. |
Medialrotation | | A round knuckle – like projection at the end of long bone. |
Syndesmosis | | Shaft of long bones, mostly exterior compact bone. |
Retraction | | Rrounded articular projection beyond a narrow portion of the bone. |
Tobercle | | Type of joint that the teeth can be described as. |
Trochanter | | Movement of the hand toward the ulna. |
Dorsiflexion | | Movement of a body parttoward to midline. |
Supination | | A single point on one articular surface contacts multiple points on another articular surface. |
Head | | A large rounded projection that serves attach for a muscle. |
Toberosity | | The position of the palm also faces up. |
Adduction | | Hole through which blood vessels, nerves and ligaments pass. |
ADL | | Passageway for nutrient arteries, |
Spine | | Type of cartilage that covers the ends of the bone and is non-vascular. |
Eversion | | A type of joint that does not permit very much motion. |
Groove | | The material that makes up the menisci of the knee. |
ROM | | Flexion at the wrist. |
Radialdeviation | | A ligamentous joint that permits some motion, but limited. |
Flexion | | Long thin projections. |
Epicondyle | | Moving the sole of the foot outward at the ankle. |
Ulnardeviation | | Motion about a fixed point. |
Line | | Movement of a bone around its longitudinal axis. Anterior surface moves inward toward the midline. |
Diaphysis | | Moving the sole of the foot inward at the ankle. |
Arthrokinematics | | Movement of a body part away from midline. |
Protraction | | A feature on the surface of the bone that is less prominent than a ridge. |