qArticular Surface: Hip joint, deep socket, more stability.
q Stabilizing Ligaments: e.g. Cruciate Ligaments of the knee.
qMuscle Tone: 0.0
there are many, but here are 3
1. the shapes of the articular surfaces
2. the size and number of ligaments surrounding the joint
3. the tone of the muscle acting across the joint
-Dr. TM
The muscles and therefore their tendons, the ligaments and the shape of the bones, and how they fit in the socket all are involved in the stability of any joint.
the shape of the articular surface
synovial flud
A synovial joint contains a fluid-filled joint cavity enclosed by an articular capsule. Some of them are enforced by ligaments. Synovial joints are freely movable and examples include the elbow joint and wrist joint.
No it is a synovial joint! There is some degree of free movement possible
The Synovial membrane surrounds movable joints and secretes a fluid "synovial fluid" that acts as a lubricant for the joint surfaces.
Synovial fluid
synovial flud
synovial flud
true
Yes, it is ball and socket joint (a type of synovial joint).
A synovial joint contains a fluid-filled joint cavity enclosed by an articular capsule. Some of them are enforced by ligaments. Synovial joints are freely movable and examples include the elbow joint and wrist joint.
Ligaments and Muscle Tone provide stability to a joint. Ligaments prevent extreme movements that can cause damage. Muscle Tone makes sure the body is in proper alignment and provide better joint control
synovial joints have synovial cavities
Upper leg is the knee joint which is a synovial joint with an articulation between the tibia and the femur. The fibula doesn't play much of a role in terms of stability.
The Talocrural joint, or ankle joint, is a synovial hinge joint, so the answer is, "Yes."
No it is a synovial joint! There is some degree of free movement possible
A synovial joint moves the most freely.
A synovial joint is also known as a moveable joint. like ball and socket,