I liked how the two categories of anatomical and physiological have 3 specific types. Also, knowing if the joints are immobile or slightly mobile. Thank you, Professor Givon!
Your examples of each concept really helped me understand joints a lot better. You made it very clear by describing what anatomical and physiological characteristics joints had.
I have never heard the physiological names for joints that you discussed: synarthrose, amphiarthrose, and diarthrose. Those terms are a mouthful to pronounce and harder to remember than immobile, slightly immobile, and movable. Probably why you don't hear them too often. Always good to learn something new!
MEDA 55 Spring 2020! I really enjoyed the layout on the video! It was super easy to follow and understand. Thank you for talking about the two different characteristics. The intro was also super cool.
I really love how simple to understand the material you make it. The video is such a great tool for us visual learners, it really helps me absorb and retain the information when you break it down like this.
I found it quite interesting that a joint is also referenced as an articulation. I also like how you touched upon the 3 joints that you were going to discuss beforehand. It helped me understand the purpose of the video and what I was going to learn about. The way you present such information is easy to follow.
This is a helpful overview of joints. I appreciated having a written outline up on the board as you explained things and I found the examples you shared very helpful as well.
MEDA 55 Fall 2020- I learned about joints a while ago and forgot about some important information needed to know and this video was such an amazing refresher.
I learned all about joints in this video! I learned that when looking at joints there is two ways to describe them, either anatomical or physiological parameter. For anatomical there are fibrous, cartilaginous, and synovial. For physiological there are synarthrose, amphiarthrose, and diarthrose. Thank you for another great video and teaching me some more about joints!!
This video was really informative. I learned a lot about joints in such a short amount of time. I like that the videos are short because you don't get bored of watching them, all the information is helpful.
This video was very informative. I liked this video because I have lupus and it affects my joints a lot. So, being able to know the different joints and hear more in depth about joints was really helpful academically and personally!
I watched this right before I took the chapter 6 test and it definitely helped with the joint/bines questions on the test. I will start watching videos related to the chapter before I take the tests from now on. It is so much help. An easy review.
Very good and helpful video about joints! I was able to learn the difference between the structural/anatomical joints and physiological/functional joints and what each of these joints include. I like how you use difference colored markers, helps a lot. Thank you!
Bio 327 Fall 2019-I remember learning about fibrous, cartilage, and synovial joints in human anatomy. It really helps to know the details better in a video to visualize them better. Thank you!
Learning about joints is very useful for me in what I want to do for my career. I really like that you give detailed information in a short period of time.
BIOL 327: I actually really liked this video because I have always been so confused on the three different types of joints. I liked how you mentioned specific examples that relate to each type of joint. I also liked how you made it very clear what the different types of joints in the body do. Thank you!
Helpful video, I really like how you go in depth and the two separate characteristics , one questions are the sutures created once everything is developed?
MEDA 110, summer 2020, mesa college: although I have already learned a lot of the concepts you have in these videos, I feel like they are amazing refreshers. I can see myself coming back to these if I ever need to revisit these concepts.
MEDA 55 MELIINA CHENG: Joints were actually one of the harder chapters that we studied this semester because there are so many different joints and what it is connected to as well as how it is functions. This video made it a lot easier to understand, thank you for the refresher!
Learning about the different kinds of joints is crazy! It is so cool that our body can have so many functions. This kind of lecture is very captivating. Jessica Willis
I didn't know that joints were organized into anatomical and physiological categories. I think it's really important to learn about the different tissue makeup in each of these categories.
Good short refresher on understanding our joints. Maybe you could give a few more examples on each so we can relate the name when we think of a joint and how/why it functions.
MEDA 110, Spring 2020: This is a good video to see the layout and understand the foundation of the joints before diving into detail about each one of them.
I enjoyed the video. I learned we have three specific kinds: fibrous, cartilaginous, and synovial. I like that you gave examples of each as you introduced the three kinds.
This viedeo was very detailed and gave me perfect examples of where I can find each different joints. I enjoyed how it was easy to follow and I was able to take notes with it.
BIO 176 Fall 2019: I chose joints because it was very lecture crucial to understand efficiently in anatomy and has helped me understand within physical therapy with my grandma.
Bio 327: I didn't know anything about joints, but I learned a lot while watching this video. You gave good examples and I liked how you used different colored markers to distinguish the differences.
This is a helpful overview of joints, Joints were actually one of the harder chapters, So I found it quite interesting that a joint is also referenced as an articulation.
I always thought of joints being mobile, it was interesting to learn that a joint is basically just a junction, whether it moves or not. BIO 327 Spring 2019
I think it's great that you separated the joints based off mobility (anatomical and physiological) because it helps to group them and separate them based upon functionality.
43017 MEDA 55 Fall 2020: This is a great refresher of the joints. Quick and straight to the point. This will help me remember the joints in my future classes.
MEDA 55 FALL 2020 Great to learn that articulations is an other word for joints. I am glad you went over the different types of physiology, great way to refresh my mind .
I appreciate the one or two examples you provided for anatomical joints and I know you have more videos elaborating each but I believe the video would be more helpful if you provided an example for the each of the different physiological joints as well. This video is very helpful for a basic overview and refresher of the different kinds of joints!
this video was super easy to follow. I was able to learn the difference between physiological and anatomical. I would keep using the different colored markers, it really helped separate the information.
anatomical and physiological sets of the types of joints simplify the classification of the joints . In my head when I'm reading the material ,I'm making association between fibrous joint to immovable and so forth. I feel like its easier to connect the anatomical descriptions of type of joints with each other and same with the physiological. its like weaving the concept together. you really can get bogged down by the paragraph following a term. Its nice to making connections to tie it together.
One thing that I have noticed that you have done in the videos about that you start with the joints that are not movable and then you move onto the joints that would be considered moveable. I think that is a nice way to transition into the different joints because I think people have a more understanding of the joints that move rather than the ones that do not move.
Very informative video. In brief, I’ve learned that joints or articulations can be categorized into two classes: - The structural or anatomical classification of joints which include: fibrous joints, cartilage joints, and synovial joints. - The physiological or functional classification of joints which include: Synarthroses (immobile joints), Amphiarthroses (slightly movable joints), Diarthroses (movable joints).
BIO327-02 I didn't know there were three types of joints. I had never heard of synovial joints before. It is really interesting learning about all of the little structures that make up our bodies.
Bio 327 (02) Something new that I learned is the 3 different types of joints which include fibrous, cartilage, and synovial. You explained it very clearly!
If the anatomical structure of a cartilage or synovial joint took on an uncharacteristic physiological structure (cartilage acts as diarthrose movement) would that be a concern for injury or disease?
