0
Want this question answered?
Be notified when an answer is posted
Add your answer:
Earn +20 pts
What joint provides omnidirectional movement?
A saddle joint provides the closest to omnidirectional movement.
What help to stabilize a joint?
The ligaments which connect the bones in a joint provide the greatest stability
What does the ankle stability depends on?
The stability of the ankle, or talocrural joint, largely depends on the ligaments that hold it together.
Which joint has sacrificed stability to provide freedom of movement?
the shoulder
Does shallow socket socket of shoulder joint restrict movement of humerus but does increase stability of joint?
Yes
What does joint stability mean?
The definition of joint stability is the resistance that is offered by the musculoskeletal tissues surrounding the skeletal joints. The subsystems used for joint stability are active, passive, and neutral.
Is the lambdoidal suture in the skull a immovable joint?
Yes, the lambdoidal suture is an immovable fibrous joint in the human skull. It connects the parietal bones to the occipital bone and provides stability and protection to the brain.
Relationship between mobility and stability in joint?
Ligámnets ones connects and joint
What provides stability a bone ligament tendon or muscle?
Actually, it isn't any of these. What provides stability in the human body is Marijuana.
What joint provides omnidirectional movement?
A saddle joint provides the closest to omnidirectional movement.
What help to stabilize a joint?
The ligaments which connect the bones in a joint provide the greatest stability
What contributes to joint stability?
the shape of the articular surface
What does the ankle stability depends on?
The stability of the ankle, or talocrural joint, largely depends on the ligaments that hold it together.
Which joint has sacrificed stability to provide freedom of movement?
the shoulder
Does shallow socket socket of shoulder joint restrict movement of humerus but does increase stability of joint?
Yes
Which joint has sacrificed stability to provide great freedom of movement?
In the shoulder joint, stability has been sacrificed to provide the most freely moving joint in the body. The articulating bones provide minimal joint stability because of the size and "fit" of the articulating surfaces. The major stabilizing forces are soft tissue, in particular the tendons of the rotator cuff muscles (via muscle tone).
What kind of stability is needed to hold a set joint position against resisitance for an isometric muscle action?
Static Stability
