Joints are classified into 3 types 1) Fibrous, includes joints between skull bones 2) Cartilaginous, includes A) Primary, means there is a sheet of cartilage between bones ( Epiphysis and diaphysis, so that bone can grow in length and get ossified, when growth stops. B) Secondary cartilaginous joints in witch a thin plate of cartilage persists like pubic symphysis.
3) Synovial type of joints, including all mobile joints like shoulder, elbow, hip, knee and ankle joints. They have Synovial membrane.
Immovable joints are classified as (1) Suture (2) Gomphosis and (3) Syndesmosis. You have suture joints between many skull bones. For example between the skull bones placed at the top of your skull. ( They permit growth of skull, for example!) You have gomphosis type of joint between the teeth and teeth bearing bones like maxilla and mandible. ( This permit extraction of your tooth, for example!) You have syndesmosis type of joint between the lower end of the tibia and fibula. (This joint looks to be very interesting type of joint in your body.)
There are hinge joints such as the elbow and knee, ball and socket joints such as the hip and shoulder, gliding joints, and saddle joints.
This site shows details.
http://www.innerbody.com/image/skel07.html
Movable joints are classified as synovial joints (structural classification) or Diarthroses (functional classification).
saddle,plane,and pivot joint
Synovial joints
amphiarthrosis
There are several ways in which joints are classified. The main classifications are in regard to how much they move. The classical terms are Synarthrotic, Amphiarthrotic, and Diarthrotic, where the Diarthrotic are the most movable. The diarthrotic joints are also called freely moving, or synovial joints. These can be classified by how they move. There are monoaxial joints, which move in one plane, or around a central axis. Then there are biaxial joints that move in two planes of movement. And, finally, there are the multiaxial (sometimes called triaxial) joints that move in more than two planes. The monoaxial joints can be subdivided into hinge and pivot joints. The biaxial joints can be subdivided into ellipsoidal and saddle. And, the multiaxial joints can be subdivided into gliding and ball-and-socket joints.
Long
The joints in the body that have the most movement are called synovial joints, or freely moving joints. Technically they are classified as diarthrotic joints. The difference between synovial joints and the other types of joints is that they contain a synovial sheath that supplies them with synovium, a lubricating fluid. Of the six different types of synovial joints the ball-and-socket joints have the greatest amount of movement. The four ball-and-socket joints in the human body are the ileofemoral joints, hip joints, and the glenohumeral joints, the shoulders.
sutures, syndesmoses, and gomphoses
Only very slight movements are possible at fibrous joints; such as the pubic symphysis which is classified as an amphiarthrotic joint.
There are several ways in which joints are classified. The main classifications are in regard to how much they move. The classical terms are Synarthrotic, Amphiarthrotic, and Diarthrotic, where the Diarthrotic are the most movable. The diarthrotic joints are also called freely moving, or synovial joints. These can be classified by how they move. There are monoaxial joints, which move in one plane, or around a central axis. Then there are biaxial joints that move in two planes of movement. And, finally, there are the multiaxial (sometimes called triaxial) joints that move in more than two planes. The monoaxial joints can be subdivided into hinge and pivot joints. The biaxial joints can be subdivided into ellipsoidal and saddle. And, the multiaxial joints can be subdivided into gliding and ball-and-socket joints.
Joints
Although there are many joints in the skull, most are fused or immovable. The only bone that is free moving is the mandible, the lower jaw. The joints that connect the tooth to the socket are gomphosis joints, which allow little to no movement.
Long
The joints in the body that have the most movement are called synovial joints, or freely moving joints. Technically they are classified as diarthrotic joints. The difference between synovial joints and the other types of joints is that they contain a synovial sheath that supplies them with synovium, a lubricating fluid. Of the six different types of synovial joints the ball-and-socket joints have the greatest amount of movement. The four ball-and-socket joints in the human body are the ileofemoral joints, hip joints, and the glenohumeral joints, the shoulders.
Yes
It is a plane joint
Diarthroces - these are joints that are capable of moving like the hinge joints of the knees or these are movable joints. Synarthoces - these are immovale joints or joints that are not capable of moving. HIYANG - HIYA NAMAN AKO SAYO XD
Fibrous joints have almost no movement.
Joints
sutures, syndesmoses, and gomphoses
bone tissue, cartilage, moving smoothly, movable joints, immovable joints