Articular cartilage or hyaline cartilage.
Articulations
sutures
the articulations or joints between two bones.
Skeletal articulations are joints in the body where bones meet and interact. These joints allow for movement, support, and flexibility in the skeletal system. Examples include ball-and-socket joints, hinge joints, and pivot joints.
The correct spelling is "skeleton" (a structure of bones).
The zygomatic bone articulates with the frontal bone, maxilla bone, temporal bone, and sphenoid bone in the skull. These articulations help form the structure of the face and contribute to the overall stability of the skull.
"Articulations" are another word for joints, meaning the places where two bones connect.
Articulations, or joints, are the points where two or more bones meet in the body, allowing for movement and flexibility. They play a crucial role in facilitating various types of motion, such as bending, rotating, and gliding, depending on their structure. Additionally, articulations provide stability and support to the skeletal system, helping to absorb shock and distribute loads during physical activities. Overall, they are essential for maintaining mobility and function in the musculoskeletal system.
Bones
Hyaline cartilage covers the ends of bones in many joints. It provides a slippery surface to reduce friction during bone movement.
The parietal bones together form the top and sides of the skull, contributing to the protection of the brain. They meet at the top in the sagittal suture and have articulations with other cranial bones such as the frontal, occipital, and temporal bones. These bones also play a role in providing attachment sites for muscles involved in chewing and head movement.
Fossa - a shallow depression or hollow in bone, typically serving as an attachment site for muscles or articulations with other bones.