Across
- 2. fluid filled sac found in places where friction might occur. Predominantly located between bony prominence and muscle or tendons
- 6. the joint consists of cartilage and fibrous connective tissue
- 9. object penetrates the skin
- 11. inflammation of the covering of the bone. Caused mainly by contusions
- 13. inflammation of the synovial sheath surrounding the tendon
- 16. can range from superficial to deep tissue compression and hemorrhage: does not produce pain
- 18. Force of mechanical energy is that which changes the state of rest or uniform motion of matter. When a force applied to any part of the body results in a harmful disturbance in function and or structure, a mechanical injury is said to have been sustained
- 19. any material whose mechanical properties vary depending on rate of load. Human tissue is viscoelastic, it has both viscous and elastic properties
- 20. calcification: (myositis ossificans) deep muscle contusion cause bone to calcify and grow into the muscle
- 21. A major factor in joint injuries is the viscoelastic tissue properties of ligaments and capsules
- 22. Properties: Tissues have relative abilities
- 23. does not produce pain
- 24. A joint in the human body is defined as the point where two bones join together. A joint must also transmit forces between participating bones.
- 25. DEPRESSED FRACTURE: Occur mainly in flat bones such as the skullOBLIQUE: similar to spiral fractures; occurs when one end of the bone is fixed and the other experiences a twist
Down
- 1. extent of deformation of tissue under loading
- 3. swelling and pain that move with the tendon
- 4. similar to spiral fractures; occurs when one end of the bone is fixed and the other experiences a twist
- 5. Properties Tissues have relative abilities to resist a particular load. The stronger the tissue, the greater magnitude of load it can withstand.
- 7. Osteochondrosis
- 8. the internal reaction or resistance to an external
- 10. racture occurs to the wall of the eye orbit
- 12. rigid muscle contraction that last over a period of time SYNOVIAL JOINTS: A joint in the human body is defined as the point where two bones join together. A joint must also transmit forces between participating bones.
- 14. outside force or forces acting on tissue.
- 15. Bones of the joint are held together by a cuff of fibrous tissue known as the capsule
- 17. Provides firm and flexible support
- 18. most common is tonic