ETYMOLOGY OF THE WORD SYNARTHROSIS
Via New Latin from Greek sunarthrōsis, from sunarthrousthai to be connected by joints, from sun-syn- + arthron a joint.
10 ENGLISH BOOKS RELATING TO «SYNARTHROSIS»
Discover the use of
synarthrosis in the following bibliographical selection. Books relating to
synarthrosis and brief extracts from same to provide context of its use in English literature.
1
The Massage Connection: Anatomy and Physiology
Functionally, they are classified as synarthrosis (immovable joint), amphiarthrosis
(slightly movable joint), and diarthrosis (freely movable joint). The functional
classification is described below. Note that the fibrous and cartilaginous joint
types ...
2
The Anatomist's Vade Mecum: A System of Human Anatomy
The forms of articulation met with in the human frame may be considered under
three classes: — Synarthrosis, Amphi-arthrosis and Diar- throsis. Synarthrosis (rh
, Sgffurn articulation) is expressive of the fixed form of joint in which the bones ...
3
De Humani Corporis Fabrica:
I have ascribed to synarthrosis a movement which is obscure and not obvious;
and I have pointed out that it and diarthrosis are formed by the same varieties
and methods of articulation. Furthermore I have given to suture, harmonia, and ...
4
Anatomy and Physiology: Understanding the Human Body
Structural Category Description Subtypes Subtype Description Examples
Functional Category Bony joints Bone directly meeting bone Synostosis One type
only The epiphyseal line Synarthrosis Fibrous Bones are held together by fibrous
C.T. ...
5
A System of Human Anatomy: General and Special
The forms of articulation met with in the human frame may be considered under
three classes : — Synarthrosis, Amphi-arthrosis and Diarthrosis.
SYNARTHROSIS (eh, ag^utfis articulation) is expressive of the fixed form of joint
in which the ...
Sir Erasmus Wilson, Paul Beck Goddard, 1813
6
The Dissector, or, Practical and surgical anatomy
Synarthrosis ; 2. Amphi-arthrosis ; and 3. Diarthrosis. Synarthrosis (am, together.;
apSpuai$-, articulation,) is that form of joint in which the bones are intimately and
immoveably connected with each other. There are four kinds of synarthrosis. 1.
7
On the Fabric of the Human Body: A Translation of De Humani ...
... I: 29 (12.22); I: 37 (16.15) synarthrosis (coarticulatio and synarthrosis), 1: 29 (
12.20 and 36); 1: 30 (13.18) synarthrosis (synarthrosis), what its movement is like
, I: 39 (17.3) synarthrosis (synarthrosis), how Galen used the word, I: 283 (120.27)
...
8
Anatomy and Physiology' 2007 Ed.2007 Edition
Functional Category Structural Category Description Example Synarthrosis
Fibrous Suture (no movement) Fibrous connections plus Between the bones of
the skull TABLE 8-2 A STRUCTURAL CLASSIFICATION OF ARTICULATIONS ...
9
Clinical Mechanics and Kinesiology
Synarthrosis A joint without a cavity is known as a synarthrosis and is named
according to the type of connective tissue used to maintain the joint. Synarthrosis
joints contain either fibrous or cartilaginous tissue. A fibrous joint maintains ...
Janice Kaye Loudon, Robert C. Manske, Michael P. Reiman, 2013
10
Midline Medical Dictionary
Plural of Synarthrosis. Synarthrosis. An immovable articulation; synarthrodia =T f^
eT^ ^TeTT ^IT Synchondroses. Plural of Synchondrosis. Synchondrosis. Union
by intervening cartilage. J Synchronous. Occurring at the same time. *IH<*I [«<»>
...
NEWS ITEMS WHICH INCLUDE THE TERM «SYNARTHROSIS»
Find out what the national and international press are talking about and how the term
synarthrosis is used in the context of the following news items.
A csontváz életre kel
Ha az összeköttetésben álló csontok anyaga lényegében folyamatosan megy át egymásba, folytonos összeköttetésről beszélünk (synarthrosis): Az összekötő ... «HáziPatika.com, Mar 09»
