What are the common names for 'fibrous','cartilaginous' and 'synovial'?

and what amount of movemen does the 'synovial' have, is it...


a) Slightly Moveable


b) Fixed


c) Freely Moveable

What are the common names for 'fibrous','cartilaginous' and 'synovial'?
There are no common names for these terms. They are precise scientific terms. There are many different types of synovial joint with different ranges of movement





http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Synovial_jo...
Reply:they are all different types of joints. and a synovial joint is generally freely moveable.
Reply:i'm sure you are a scientist or a doctor or something. iam sure you know the answers. so' don't puzzle me!
Reply:A) Sharon


B) Vicky


C) Chelsea





And of course the 'Synovial' can move quite freely except when it has had a few shandies and feels a bit knackered.
Reply:tissues, answer b
Reply:theyre muscles. and the answer is b
Reply:Synovial joints are usually freely moveable (within the constraints of the joint they are in). They contain synovial fluid which helps with the smoothness of movement, acts as a buffer against mechanical shock and avoids friction. Examples of synovial joints include:





Hip joint (ball and socket joint)


Elbow joint (hinge joint)
Reply:They are different things related to movement of the skeleton, vaguely 'connective tissues'





A synovial joint facilitates movement, the degree depends on which joint but I do not know of any fixed synovial joints.

fuchsia