True
Slightly immovable joints, known as amphiarthroses, can be found in the spine and pelvis. These joints allow for limited movement and are important for providing stability and support to the body.
Diarthroses joints are movable joints. More movement is required in the limbs of the appendicular. Synarthroses joints are immovable joints and amphiarthroses are semimovable joints. Less movement is required in hte axial skeleton than in the appendicular skeleton.
Partially movable joints are called amphiarthroses. Examples are the joints where ribs connect the sternum, the joints between the vertebra, where ribs connect the spinal column and the joints between the cuneiform bones of the foot. The singular form is amphiarthrosis.
Examples of slightly movable joints in the body include the ribs and the joint between the two bones of the lower leg (tibia and fibula). These joints allow for limited movement, such as expansion of the ribcage during breathing and small movements between the two bones of the lower leg.
Sutures are immovable joints that bind the bones of the skull -- they allow no movement. Gomphosis are the joints that attach a tooth to the socket -- they also allow no movement. The syndesmosis is a fibrous joint where two bones are bound by larger collagenous fibers than a suture or gomphoses -- this type of joint offers a little more mobility. For example, one that offers very little movement is the joint that binds the distal ends of the tibia and fibula together. Another sydesmosis joint is where the ulna and radius are joined, which allows for pronation and supination of the forearm.
A cartilaginous joint uses cartilage to connect bones. This type of joint allows for slight movement and can be found in the spine and between the ribs and sternum. Cartilaginous joints provide support and flexibility to the skeletal system.
Synovial joints are found between most of the long bones in the body.
Red marrow is found inside the bone in the front of the bones where the joints are.
The types of fixed joints are suture joints, gomphosis joints, and synostosis joints. Suture joints are found in the skull, gomphosis joints are where teeth articulate with the jawbone, and synostosis joints are where bones have fused together, such as in the skull bones of infants.
The femur and fibula are the names of bones. Bones are not joints; rather, joints are found where bones are connected. The joint located between the femur and fibula is called the knee joint.
cartilage
The joints found between the carpals are inter-carpal articulations and the mid-carpal joint.