Articulations of the_vertebral_column_and_ribs

vicky14381 4,158 views 39 slides Nov 26, 2012
Slide 1
Slide 1 of 39
Slide 1
1
Slide 2
2
Slide 3
3
Slide 4
4
Slide 5
5
Slide 6
6
Slide 7
7
Slide 8
8
Slide 9
9
Slide 10
10
Slide 11
11
Slide 12
12
Slide 13
13
Slide 14
14
Slide 15
15
Slide 16
16
Slide 17
17
Slide 18
18
Slide 19
19
Slide 20
20
Slide 21
21
Slide 22
22
Slide 23
23
Slide 24
24
Slide 25
25
Slide 26
26
Slide 27
27
Slide 28
28
Slide 29
29
Slide 30
30
Slide 31
31
Slide 32
32
Slide 33
33
Slide 34
34
Slide 35
35
Slide 36
36
Slide 37
37
Slide 38
38
Slide 39
39

About This Presentation

Dr. Waqas Nawaz
PMAS arid agriculture university rawalpindi


Slide Content

ARTICULATIONS OF THE VERTEBRAL COLUMN AND RIBS THERE ARE NINE TYPES OF JOINTS IN VERTEBERAES

Waqas Nawaz 11-ARID-975 ANAT 102

1. ATLANTO-OCCIDITAL JOINT (YES JOINT) Occipital condyle and cranial articular fovea It is same in ox dog and horse FUNCTION Hing joint dorsal and ventral flexor (lateral movement)

ARTICULATIONS OF THE VERTEBRAL COLUMN AND RIBS

2 ATLANTO – AXIAL JOINT In ox Fovea of the dens and caudal articular fossa of the atlas, dens and ventral articulation surface of the dens FUNCTION Axial rotation of the head on the neck, head shaking

2 ATLANTO – AXIAL JOINT

2 ATLANTO – AXIAL JOINT IN HORSE AND DOG Atlas saddle-shape facets and reciprocal saddle shaped surfaces extend upon the dens confident on ventral aspect FUNCTION Atlas and the head rotate upon the axis, axis of rotation passes through centre of body of axis

2 ATLANTO – AXIAL JOINT

3. JOINTS OF THE ARTICULAR PROCESS Articular process of adjacent vertebrae FUNCTION Sliding joints Is same in dog horse and ox

3. JOINTS OF THE ARTICULAR PROCESS

4. COSTO – VERTEBRAL JOINTS Articular surface of the head of the rib and caudal costal fovea of the more cranial vertebrae and cranial costal fovea of the more caudal vertebrae with which the ribs head articulate FUNCTION Hinge joint that together with the vertebrae makes possible the variation of thoracic volume in respiration

4. COSTO – VERTEBRAL JOINTS IN DOG Articular surface of the head of the rib and caudal costal fovea of the more cranial vertebrae and cranial costal fovea of the more caudal vertebrae with which the ribs head articulate FUNCTION Hinge joint that together with the vertebrae makes possible the variation of thoracic volume in respiration

4. COSTO – VERTEBRAL JOINTS

4. COSTO – VERTEBRAL JOINTS IN OX AND DOG Each ribs form two joint by head ( costo -central) and by tubercle ( costo -transverse joint) FUNCTION The movement is very limited in the anterior part of series of joints but considerable in the posterior part

4. COSTO – VERTEBRAL JOINTS In horse and ox

5. COSTOTRANSVERSE JOINT JOINTS OF RIB TUBERCLE In dog Articular surfaces of the costal tubercle and the costal fovea of the transverse process of the same numbered (more caudal vertebrae FUNCTION Hinge joint

5. COSTOTRANSVERSE JOINT JOINTS OF RIB TUBERCLE DOG

5. COSTOTRANSVERSE JOINT JOINTS OF RIB TUBERCLE IN HORSE From by facet of the tubercle of the rib and on transverse process of the vertebrae FUNCTION Gliding joint Movement is very limited

5. COSTOTRANSVERSE JOINT JOINTS OF RIB TUBERCLE HORSE

5. COSTOTRANSVERSE JOINT JOINTS OF RIB TUBERCLE IN OX There are no intertransverse joints form by facet of tubercle of rib and transverse process of the vertebrae FUNCTION Gliding joint Movement is very limited

5. COSTOTRANSVERSE JOINT JOINTS OF RIB TUBERCLE OX

6. STERNO – COSTAL JOINT Cartilaginous ends of the first to the eight rib and sternum IN OX DOG AND HORSE IT IS SAME FUNCTION Hinge joint

6. STERNO – COSTAL JOINT

7. COSTO-CHONDRAL SYNCHONOROSES In dog Costal bone and costal cartilage FUNCTION Nearly rigid and immoveable

7. COSTO-CHONDRAL SYNCHONOROSES DOG

7. COSTO-CHONDRAL SYNCHONOROSES IN HORSE Rib has concave surface which receive convex end of the cartilage FUNCTION Nearly rigid and immoveable

7. COSTO-CHONDRAL SYNCHONOROSES HORSE

7. COSTO-CHONDRAL SYNCHONOROSES IN OX Cartilages are attached to each other by distinct elastic ligament FUNCTION Limited lateral movement is possible

7. COSTO-CHONDRAL SYNCHONOROSES OX

8. STERNAL SYNCHONDROSIS IN DOG Monubrium of the sternum of the body of the sternum xiphoid process FUNCTION Increasingly rigid and immoveable

8. STERNAL SYNCHONDROSIS IN DOG

8. STERNAL SYNCHONDROSIS IN HORE Seven bond segments are united by persisting cartilage in new-born foal FUNCTION Increasingly rigid and immoveable

8. STERNAL SYNCHONDROSIS HORSE

8. STERNAL SYNCHONDROSIS IN OX First segment of sternum FUNCTION Increasingly rigid and immoveable

8. STERNAL SYNCHONDROSIS

9. INTERVETEBRAL SYMPHYSIS (JOINTS BETWEEN ADJACENT VERTEBRAE) Bodies of adjacent vertebrae starting with the axis and including it caudal vertebrae In HORSE and DOG it is same FUNCTION Slight mobility

9. INTERVETEBRAL SYMPHYSIS (JOINTS BETWEEN ADJACENT VERTEBRAE)

9. INTERVETEBRAL SYMPHYSIS (JOINTS BETWEEN ADJACENT VERTEBRAE) IN OX Intervertebral ligaments are thicker than Horse FUNCTION Slight mobility

9. INTERVETEBRAL SYMPHYSIS (JOINTS BETWEEN ADJACENT VERTEBRAE)