ball and socket joint
A joint connects to bones and allows a range of movement that depends on what type of joint it is.
The range of movements at,across and around the joint.
ball -and-socket joints. Of all the joints, in our bodies, these permit the widest range of movements.
Cervical vertebrae articulate at tiny facets that don't allow for much movement but when combined with all the vertebrae in conjunction you get a range of movements from rotation to flexion to circumduction.
the ball-and-socket joint
humeroradial joint
carpometacarpal joint which is a saddle joint
Active range of motion is when a joint is moved through its range with the person moving the joint him or herself. Passive range of motion is when something besides the muscles of the joint does the moving. So if I were to bend someone else's knee (and they didn't help) it would be passive range of motion. But if the person just moves his or her joint, then it is active.
Hypermobility is the term meaning excessive joint range of motion.
no, a ball and socket jointI would say it is an example of a ball and socket joint.Door is the example of hinge joint where horizontal and vertical movements are restrained.No.False. Hinge joints can only move in one axis like your jaw or elbow. The hip is a ball-and-socket joint which can move in all axis.
It depends on the joint. The hip joint, for instance, has far more range of motion than the knee joint.
The shoulder joint is a ball and socket joint, which is the type that allows the greatest range of movement. it allows the arm to move forward and backward (as when you swing your arms while walking); abduction and adduction (as in jumping jacks); and many intermediate movements.