The phrase "associated joint" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts related to anatomy, medicine, or any field discussing connections between joints or related structures.
Example: "The physical therapist explained the importance of strengthening the associated joint to improve overall mobility."
Alternatives: "related joint" or "connected joint".
The associated joint tensile strength and microstructure by these three fillers were systematically evaluated.
"Total rupture of a left ankle ligament and associated joint capsule damage in a soccer kickabout with friends on Saturday," McIlroy said.
The development of osteochondral tissue engineering is an important issue for the treatment of traumatic injury or aging associated joint disease.
One, led by the New York Stock Exchange, would encompass Euronext, the proposed merger of the Paris, Amsterdam and Brussels bourses, and Tokyo; the other would be built around iX, the putative London/Frankfurt merger and its associated joint venture with New York's big rival, Nasdaq.
This is more common in congenital disorders with an associated joint instability.
Usually, associated joint disease is present, like osteoarthrosis, inflammatory and post-traumatic joint diseases.
The research program commenced with an experimental study looking into the performance of the RSPBs and the associated joints.
For this purpose, CEA developed a code (ENSIC) based on an electrical model network simulating conductor lengths and the associated joints.
The key intracellular mediator of canonical Wnt signalling, β-catenin (Ctnnb1; 28,608 read counts) is the most highly expressed Wnt signalling component in the TS23 humerus and associated joints.
Of these, 618 genes (59.6%) were down-regulated and 419 genes (40.4%) were up-regulated in the muscle-less humeri and associated joints compared to that of phenotypically normal littermate control humeri (Table 1).
In this study we analysed the transcriptional changes in the developing humerus and associated joints at Theiler stage (TS) 23 [ 21] (typically embryonic day (E) 14.5) in muscle-less (Splotch-delayed) compared to phenotypically normal littermate controls.
