synovialleder
Synovialleder, or synovial joints, are the most movable joints in vertebrates. They are diarthroses, featuring a fluid-filled joint cavity that enables a wide range of movements while maintaining stability.
Anatomy: The articular surfaces of adjacent bones are covered with hyaline cartilage and interact within a
Function: The combination of cartilage, capsule, ligaments, and synovial fluid allows smooth, controlled motion, absorption and
Types: Joints are classified by movement into plane, hinge, pivot, condylar, saddle, and ball-and-socket categories. Examples
Development and pathology: Synovial joints form from mesenchymal tissue that cavitates to create the joint space,