Abarticulation

Abarticulation (from Latin ab - from, articulatio - articulation) is:

1. A joint dislocation in which the articular surfaces of the bones completely lose contact with each other. Abarticulation occurs with severe trauma to the joint and is accompanied by rupture of the joint capsule and ligaments.

2. A synonym for the term “diarthrosis” is a movable connection of two bones using a joint. Diarthrosis (synovial joints) provide freedom of movement due to smooth articular surfaces, joint capsule and cartilage. Diarthrosis includes all the main joints of the human skeleton - knee, elbow, shoulder, etc.

Thus, the term “abarticulation” can refer to both the pathological condition of a dislocated joint and the normal anatomical structure of a mobile synovial joint.

Abartication is a medical term that describes joint dislocation or diarthrosis. In modern medicine, this definition is used to describe the condition of a joint structure that does not function properly due to mechanical damage or injury.

Abartication of the joint can be caused by various reasons, such as impacts, falls, incorrect body position or severe physical exertion. As a result of such a dislocation, the joint ceases to function properly, which leads to pain, limited movement and possible damage to surrounding tissues.

The first symptom of abarication may be increased pain in the joint, as well as swelling and redness around the damaged joint. Movement problems may also occur, which can range from limited mobility to complete inability to move without assistance. Joint pain can also range from mild to unbearable, depending on the extent of tissue damage and the environment.

One of the most common treatments for abaric joints is to remove the source of the damage—usually surgery to restore the joint to proper alignment and fix it in place. Next, medications are usually prescribed