Across
- 2. closer to the trunk of the body
- 4. Freely moveable joints
- 9. directional term for the front of the body
- 10. These joints have limited ability to move.
- 13. plane that splits the body into a upper and lower half
- 14. the joint in-between your metacarpals and phalanges
- 17. the thumb is this kind of synovial joint
- 18. the shoulder and hip are this type of synovial joint
- 21. Muscles that function without your control
- 23. plane that cuts the body into an equal right and left side of the body
- 24. closer to the midline of the body
- 26. further away from the midline of the body
- 29. muscle to bone connections that allow for movement
Down
- 1. As the muscle relaxes, the muscle will go to its normal position
- 3. directional term for the back of the body
- 5. plane that splits the body into anterior and posterior halves of the body
- 6. a muscle contracts it moves the secondary bone allowing the joint to bend
- 7. These joints are immobile, or can not move
- 8. muscles that are only found in the heart
- 11. these are muscles that you can not control and function on their own. Mainly functioning of the internal organs
- 12. Muscles that you can control
- 15. further away from the trunk of the body
- 16. the axis and atlas bone in the cervical spine make up this synovial joint
- 19. Muscles that you can see on a person and they enable us to move while being in our control.
- 20. bone to bone connections that stabilize a joint
- 22. the portion of the skeleton that contain the skull, rib cage, and spine
- 25. your wrist is an example of this type of synovial joint
- 27. the portion of the skeletal system that is made up of the arms, legs, and hips
- 28. the elbow and knee are examples of this type of synovial joint