Movementtoward themidline ofthe body.AdductionA multiaxial jointtype where aspherical surfacearticulates with acup-shapedsocket (e.g., hip).Ball-and-SocketOne of the wrist(carpal) bonesthat articulateswith the radiusand the lunate.ScaphoidThe specialhand movementfor forming a"pincer" graspwith the thumband fingers.OppositionFunctional jointclass for freelymovable joints,typically foundin the limbs.DiarthrosesFunctional jointclass for slightlymovable joints,often linked bycartilage.AmphiarthrosesFlattened, fibroussacs of synovialfluid that decreasefriction where aligament or tendonrubs against bone.BursaeThe bone morecommonlyknown as theshoulder blade.ScapulaUniaxial jointtype, like theradioulnar joint,where acylinder rotateswithin a ring.PivotMovement thatoccurs around thelongitudinal axis ofthe movingsegment (e.g.,turning the head).RotationMovement thatraises limbsforward(anteriorly) inthe sagittalplane.FlexionThe bone morecommonlyknown as thecollarbone.ClavicleThe jointconnecting themandibularcondyle with themandibular fossaof the temporalbone.TMJBiaxial joint, likethe wrist, wherean ovoid-shapedprocessarticulates with ashallow cavity.CondyloidThe largestand strongestbone in thehuman body-FemurSpecial anklemovementmoving the footsuperiorlytoward the shin.DorsiflexionUniaxial jointtype, like theelbow, allowingflexion andextension.HingeA biaxial joint oftendescribed asconcave in onedirection andconvex in another,like the thumb'sCMC joint.SaddleThe glassy,hyaline cartilagecovering theopposing ends ofbones in asynovial joint.Articular CartilageSpecial anklemovementpointing thetoes inferiorly(down).PlantarflexionSpecializedrotation of theforearm turningthe palmdownward orposteriorly.PronationBone in upperlimb whosehead forms the"ball" of theshoulder joint-HumerusSpecializedrotation of theforearm turningthe palmupward oranteriorly.SupinationMovementaway fromthe midlineof the body.AbductionThe slipperyfluid inside asynovial jointcavity thatreduces friction.SynovialFluidFunctional jointclass forimmovablejoints, typicallyfound in theaxial skeleton.SynarthrosesImmovable,interlockingfibrous jointsfound betweenskull bones.SuturesSpecial footmovementturning thesole laterally.EversionThe peg-in-socket fibrousjoint connectinga tooth to itsalveolar socket.GomphosisA joint typecharacterized byflat or nearly flatarticular surfacesthat allow glidingin any direction.GlidingA narrow passagein the wrist that,when compressed,causes numbness,tingling, andweakness in thehand.CarpalTunnelThe mostcommonly tornligament of theknee, typicallyinjured by suddenturns or directblows.ACLMovement thatmoves limbsbackward(posteriorly) inthe sagittalplane.ExtensionMovementtoward themidline ofthe body.AdductionA multiaxial jointtype where aspherical surfacearticulates with acup-shapedsocket (e.g., hip).Ball-and-SocketOne of the wrist(carpal) bonesthat articulateswith the radiusand the lunate.ScaphoidThe specialhand movementfor forming a"pincer" graspwith the thumband fingers.OppositionFunctional jointclass for freelymovable joints,typically foundin the limbs.DiarthrosesFunctional jointclass for slightlymovable joints,often linked bycartilage.AmphiarthrosesFlattened, fibroussacs of synovialfluid that decreasefriction where aligament or tendonrubs against bone.BursaeThe bone morecommonlyknown as theshoulder blade.ScapulaUniaxial jointtype, like theradioulnar joint,where acylinder rotateswithin a ring.PivotMovement thatoccurs around thelongitudinal axis ofthe movingsegment (e.g.,turning the head).RotationMovement thatraises limbsforward(anteriorly) inthe sagittalplane.FlexionThe bone morecommonlyknown as thecollarbone.ClavicleThe jointconnecting themandibularcondyle with themandibular fossaof the temporalbone.TMJBiaxial joint, likethe wrist, wherean ovoid-shapedprocessarticulates with ashallow cavity.CondyloidThe largestand strongestbone in thehuman body-FemurSpecial anklemovementmoving the footsuperiorlytoward the shin.DorsiflexionUniaxial jointtype, like theelbow, allowingflexion andextension.HingeA biaxial joint oftendescribed asconcave in onedirection andconvex in another,like the thumb'sCMC joint.SaddleThe glassy,hyaline cartilagecovering theopposing ends ofbones in asynovial joint.Articular CartilageSpecial anklemovementpointing thetoes inferiorly(down).PlantarflexionSpecializedrotation of theforearm turningthe palmdownward orposteriorly.PronationBone in upperlimb whosehead forms the"ball" of theshoulder joint-HumerusSpecializedrotation of theforearm turningthe palmupward oranteriorly.SupinationMovementaway fromthe midlineof the body.AbductionThe slipperyfluid inside asynovial jointcavity thatreduces friction.SynovialFluidFunctional jointclass forimmovablejoints, typicallyfound in theaxial skeleton.SynarthrosesImmovable,interlockingfibrous jointsfound betweenskull bones.SuturesSpecial footmovementturning thesole laterally.EversionThe peg-in-socket fibrousjoint connectinga tooth to itsalveolar socket.GomphosisA joint typecharacterized byflat or nearly flatarticular surfacesthat allow glidingin any direction.GlidingA narrow passagein the wrist that,when compressed,causes numbness,tingling, andweakness in thehand.CarpalTunnelThe mostcommonly tornligament of theknee, typicallyinjured by suddenturns or directblows.ACLMovement thatmoves limbsbackward(posteriorly) inthe sagittalplane.Extension

Exam 2 - Cody Mon Call List' - Call List

(Print) Use this randomly generated list as your call list when playing the game. There is no need to say the BINGO column name. Place some kind of mark (like an X, a checkmark, a dot, tally mark, etc) on each cell as you announce it, to keep track. You can also cut out each item, place them in a bag and pull words from the bag.


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  1. Adduction
    Movement toward the midline of the body.
  2. Ball-and-Socket
    A multiaxial joint type where a spherical surface articulates with a cup-shaped socket (e.g., hip).
  3. Scaphoid
    One of the wrist (carpal) bones that articulates with the radius and the lunate.
  4. Opposition
    The special hand movement for forming a "pincer" grasp with the thumb and fingers.
  5. Diarthroses
    Functional joint class for freely movable joints, typically found in the limbs.
  6. Amphiarthroses
    Functional joint class for slightly movable joints, often linked by cartilage.
  7. Bursae
    Flattened, fibrous sacs of synovial fluid that decrease friction where a ligament or tendon rubs against bone.
  8. The bone more commonly known as the shoulder blade. Scapula
  9. Pivot
    Uniaxial joint type, like the radioulnar joint, where a cylinder rotates within a ring.
  10. Rotation
    Movement that occurs around the longitudinal axis of the moving segment (e.g., turning the head).
  11. Flexion
    Movement that raises limbs forward (anteriorly) in the sagittal plane.
  12. The bone more commonly known as the collarbone. Clavicle
  13. TMJ
    The joint connecting the mandibular condyle with the mandibular fossa of the temporal bone.
  14. Condyloid
    Biaxial joint, like the wrist, where an ovoid-shaped process articulates with a shallow cavity.
  15. The largest and strongest bone in the human body- Femur
  16. Dorsiflexion
    Special ankle movement moving the foot superiorly toward the shin.
  17. Hinge
    Uniaxial joint type, like the elbow, allowing flexion and extension.
  18. Saddle
    A biaxial joint often described as concave in one direction and convex in another, like the thumb's CMC joint.
  19. The glassy, hyaline cartilage covering the opposing ends of bones in a synovial joint. Articular Cartilage
  20. Plantarflexion
    Special ankle movement pointing the toes inferiorly (down).
  21. Pronation
    Specialized rotation of the forearm turning the palm downward or posteriorly.
  22. Humerus
    Bone in upper limb whose head forms the "ball" of the shoulder joint-
  23. Supination
    Specialized rotation of the forearm turning the palm upward or anteriorly.
  24. Abduction
    Movement away from the midline of the body.
  25. Synovial Fluid
    The slippery fluid inside a synovial joint cavity that reduces friction.
  26. Synarthroses
    Functional joint class for immovable joints, typically found in the axial skeleton.
  27. Sutures
    Immovable, interlocking fibrous joints found between skull bones.
  28. Eversion
    Special foot movement turning the sole laterally.
  29. Gomphosis
    The peg-in-socket fibrous joint connecting a tooth to its alveolar socket.
  30. Gliding
    A joint type characterized by flat or nearly flat articular surfaces that allow gliding in any direction.
  31. Carpal Tunnel
    A narrow passage in the wrist that, when compressed, causes numbness, tingling, and weakness in the hand.
  32. ACL
    The most commonly torn ligament of the knee, typically injured by sudden turns or direct blows.
  33. Extension
    Movement that moves limbs backward (posteriorly) in the sagittal plane.