Hinge joints are so named because they resemble hinges, like one might find on a door. Some familiar examples of hinge joints are the elbow, which joins the humerus with the ulna, and the knee, which joins the femur with the tibia. Like a door, these joints can move back and forth, in one plane only, but cannot swivel or move in any other directions (except slight side to side movement). Flexion and extension are the only two types of movements allowed in case of hinge type of joints. Flexion decreases the angle and Extension increases the angle.
Flexion and Extension
Hip joint allow adduction, abduction,flex-ion,extent-ion, and circumduction types of movements.
carpometacarpal joint which is a saddle joint
ball-and-socket joint
Fibrous joints, allows little or no movement
Ball-and-socket joint--shoulder and hip, for example. They come closest to a 360-degree range of movement.
back in forth movement is the anwser
Yes
To allow for and prevent movement in a specific range of motion depending on the shape and orientation of the joint surface.
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.
carpometacarpal joint which is a saddle joint
It depends on the joint. The hip joint, for instance, has far more range of motion than the knee joint.
A joint connects to bones and allows a range of movement that depends on what type of joint it is.
ball-and-socket joint
Fibrous joints, allows little or no movement
ball and socket
Ball-and-socket joint--shoulder and hip, for example. They come closest to a 360-degree range of movement.
back in forth movement is the anwser
Moving a joint beyond its normal range of motion is hyperextension.