Knee joint ligaments
[DOC File]Session IV-The Knee and Related Structures
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Ligaments may be inside articular capsule but excluded from synovial cavity because ligaments are covered with synovial membrane (ex. cruciate ligaments of knee) Synovial Fluid (ova = egg) - consistency of egg white . lubricates joint. nourishes articular cartilage. contains phagocytic cells to remove debris from joint
[DOC File]Assessment of the knee joint - kau
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Synovial Joints: Knee. Largest and most complex joint of the body. Allows flexion, extension, and some rotation. Three joints in one surrounded by a single joint cavity. Femoropatellar joint. Lateral and medial tibiofemoral joints. Synovial Joints: Knee Ligaments and Tendons – Anterior View. Tendon of the quadriceps femoris muscle
[DOC File]KNEE ANATOMY Worksheet
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Tests are done with the knee at 0 degrees of knee extension and 30 degrees of knee flexion. + test – “gapping” of the joint line compared to non injured side. Anterior Cruciate tests. Drawer test at 90° flexion – the athlete lies supine with knee flexed to 90 ° and foot flat on ground.
[DOC File]KNEE JOINT - kau
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Fig.2: Ligaments of the knee joint. Fig.3: Cruciate ligaments. 4. Cartilage: Meniscus: The knee joint has a structure made of cartilage, which is called the meniscus or meniscal cartilage. The meniscus is a C-shaped piece of tissue which fits into the joint between the tibia and the femur; there is a medial meniscus and a lateral meniscus.
[DOC File]Chapter 8
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VIII. Knee Joint-most vulnerable to joint damage--largest and most complex of all joints--modified hinge joint--ligaments include; patellar ligament, oblique popliteal, arcuate popliteal ligament, tibial (medial) collateral (most often damaged in football), and fibular (lateral) collateral ligament
[DOC File]Real Knee (A)
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The range of motion of complete extension of the knee joint is of 120o to 130o. The range of motion may be limited by: a) Tension of oblique popliteal, cruciate and collateral ligaments of the knee joint. b) Tension of knee flexor muscles. Test Procedures: * Grade 3 “Fair Strength”:
[DOC File]Chapter 8: Joints
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The knees are the most susceptible joint for sports injury because of the reliance on nonarticular factors for joint stability. Although the knee can absorb vertical forces equal to seven times the body, it is vulnerable to lateral blows. Common knee injuries involve the 3 C’s, collateral ligaments, cruciate ligaments and cartilage (menisci).
Knee Joint : Anatomy, Movement & Muscle involvement » How To …
Ligaments. 4. Patellar Ligament. 5. Medial Meniscus. 6. Tibial (medial) Collateral Ligament of the knee. 7. Fibular (lateral) Collateral Ligament of the knee. 8. Anterior Cruciate Ligament. 9. Posterior Cruciate Ligament. 10. Interosseous Membrane of the leg. 11. Ligament (Anterior) to the Head of the Fibula. 12. Posterior Meniscofemoral ...
[DOC File]Joints 2 - Sinoe Medical Association
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knee anatomy worksheet 1. how many bones make up the knee joint? 2. what are they? 3. what joint motions occur at the knee joint? 4. what type of bone is the patella? 5. what ligament prevents anterior displacement of the knee? 6. what ligament prevents varus forces at the knee? 7. what muscles flex the knee…
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