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What does an effusion at the mortise subtalar and talonavicular joints mean?
Wiki User
∙ 12y ago
an accumulation of fluid in the ankle
Wiki User
∙ 12y ago
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How many joints cross gastrocnemius?
Knee/Ankle/Subtalar
What type of joint exhibits a joint cavity?
Synovial Joints
What are the two types of joints in construction?
Expansion joints. Butt,lap,half-housed,mortise/tenon and mitre joints to name some common ones.
What joint is the extensor digitorum longus?
This isn't a joint; it's a muscle. But if you were wondering what joints are involved with the extensor digitorum longus, they are the PIP joint and talonavicular joint.
Can you tell me names of 4 wood joints?
Butt joint Mortise and tenon Dovetail Corner joint finger joint
Which one of the following uses housing joints is it doors sashes gates or door linings?
The joints on door-jamb liners are traditionally housed.Joints on doors,sashes and gates are traditionally tenon-mortise.
What is facet joint effusion on the right?
Facet joints are where certain bones fit together such as in the vertebral column. An effusion is escape of fluid into a part or tissue, and bilateral of course means on both sides. Bilateral facet joint effusion indicates fluid being released on both sides of the vertebrae.
What is purpose of long shoulder in mortise and tenon joints?
I believe this refers to the size or width of the tenon. Making it almost the the size of the board it is in gives more surface area for glue.
How many joints are in the human leg?
25
What is a Mortice and Tenon joint?
Mortise and tenon A square hole with a square peg. If you look at a wooden table or chair. The leg has the mortise and the side rails have the tenon. The mortise is a rectangular hole slightly smaller than the width and thickness of the rail. On the rail, it extends past the visible length probably about 1 inch. This varies depending on the construction. This extension is between 1/8 to 1/4 of an inch smaller on each side than the rail. It fits into the mortise. Makes for a very strong joint. Mortise and tenon joints are also used in post and beam homes and timber frame homes. As the most common timber framing joint, the mortise & tenon is versatile and functional. It is used to fasten connectors, posts, collar ties, struts, etc. The tenon can vary in size from 1-1/2" thick by 4" long to 3" thick by 10" long, depending on the load requirements of a particular joint. It is held tight by hardwood pegs.
Is carving things an example of early mans abilities in archaeological discoveries at Stonehenge and Easter Island?
Yes because the Moai heads on Easter island were obviously carved, allegedly using only primitive tools, and even the stones at Stonehenge show working, including mortise and tenon joints.
What two joints create inversion and eversion?
Eversion is when the foot is curved away from the other foot and is controlled by peroneus longus and peroneus brevis. Inversion is when the foot curves the opposite way, towards the other foot, and is controlled by tibialis anterior and tibialis posterior. The subtalar joint or talocalcaneal joint is the joint that is responsible for creating inversion and eversion in the foot. This joint plays no part in the flexing of the foot though.
