0
Want this question answered?
Be notified when an answer is posted
Add your answer:
Earn +20 pts
Where can you find the ball and sacket joint?
Hip and shoulder joints are two examples in humans of ball and sOcket joints
What type of joints are the hips and the shoulders?
Hip and shoulder are both Ball and Socket Joints
How many ball joints are in the body?
4: the shoulder joints and the hip joints.
What features of the hip joint are also features of the shoulder joint?
Both joints are enarthrodial (ball and socket joints), but the hip is more stable than the shoulder. This is out of necessity because the hip must support the weight of the body, while the shoulder does not have to. The cup in the hip that the head of the femur sits in is deeper than that of the shoulder holding the head of the humerus. This means less movement for the hip, but more stability.
Where ball and socket joints are located?
your shoulder is a ball and socket join and your hip and femur form one as well.
What are some examples of ball and socket joints?
Some examples are the shoulder and the hip.
Where can you find the ball and sacket joint?
Hip and shoulder joints are two examples in humans of ball and sOcket joints
What is the joint that is in the shoulder and hip?
You have ball and socket type of joints, in the both shoulder and hip joints.
Where is the ball and socket joints at?
The shoulder and hip joints.
What are the similarities between the shoulder joint and the hip joint?
Both the hip and shoulder joints are referred to as ball and socket joints.
Where is the bursa?
in the hip or shoulder joints
What type of joints are the hips and the shoulders?
Hip and shoulder are both Ball and Socket Joints
What is an anatomical example of a Ball and Socket Joint?
the hip and shoulder are examples of a ball-and-socket joint.
How many ball joints are in the body?
4: the shoulder joints and the hip joints.
What are ball and socket joints?
shoulder and hip
What features of the hip joint are also features of the shoulder joint?
Both joints are enarthrodial (ball and socket joints), but the hip is more stable than the shoulder. This is out of necessity because the hip must support the weight of the body, while the shoulder does not have to. The cup in the hip that the head of the femur sits in is deeper than that of the shoulder holding the head of the humerus. This means less movement for the hip, but more stability.
Which joint allows for multiaxial movement?
Ball-and-Socket Joints. Smooth, hemispherical head fits within a cuplike socket. Only mutiaxial joints in the body are the shoulder joint - head of humerus into glenoid cavity of scapula and the hip joint - head of femur into acetabulum of hip bone.
