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82 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back

clinical significance of maxillary sinus roof fracture

-maxillary sinus roof is the orbital floor


-anterior superior alveolar nerve closely relates to this


-damage to this can cause reduced sensation of maxillary incisors and canines

course of spinal accessory nerve in neck

-virtually bisects the posterior triangle, running in the floor deep to pre-vertebral fascia and superior border of trapezius

CNIV

-trochlear nerve


-super oblique of the eye (via GSE axons)


-smallest CN, with greatest intracranial length


-only nerve that exits from the dorsal aspect of brainstem

afferent path of sneeze reflex

maxillary nerve V2

motor nuclei of facial nerve

pons, ventrolateral part

sensory root of facial nerve

-nervus intermedius


-located between the motor component of CNVII and CNVIII


-sensory and parasympathetic fibers of CNVII


-upon reaching the facial canal, it joins with the motor root of the facial nerve at the geniculate ganglion

occulomotor nerve palsy

'down and out'



temporal deviation - weakness of MR


downward deviation - unopposed SO (IV)


ptosis - weakness of levator palpebrae


mydriasis- weakness of spinchter pupillae


(vertical deviation) - weakness of SR/IO/IR


surgical third nerve palsy vs medical third nerve palsy

-surgical 3rd nerve palsy has mydriasis


-medical 3rd nerve palsy does not


-surgical 3rd nerve palsy is compressive, medical more often ischaemic


-SNS fibres that innervate iris are on the outside of the nerve bundle


where does the nasolacrimal duct open into?

inferior meatus of nose

branches of opthalmic division of trigeminal nerve

5 branches



2 of which have sympathetic and sensory fibres

muscles of mastication

-masseter, temporalis, pterygoids


-supplied by trigeminal nerve V3

BLOOD SUPPLY TO NOSE



5 principal vessels

-anterior ethmoidal artery


-posterior ethmoidal artery


-sphenopalatine artery


-greater palatine artery


-septal branch of superior labial artery

origin of ant/post ethmoidal artery

opthalmic artery

origin of septal branch of superior labial artery

facial artery

what is Kiesselbach/Little's area?

-anastomosis between arterties of nose


-anterioinferior part of nasal septum


-90% of epistaxis occurs from here


arteries anastomosing at Kiesselbach/Little's area

anterior/posterior ethmoidal


sphenopalatine


greater palatine


septal branch of superior labial artery

venous drainage of nose

-submucosal venous plexus deep to nasal mucosa drains into sphenopalatine, facial and opthalmic vv


-important for thermoregulation


-external nose drains into facial vein via angular/lateral nasal vv


-communicates with cavernous sinus

ARTERIAL SUPPLY TO NOSE



course of sphenopalatine artery

-originates from maxillary artery


-passes through sphenopalatine foramen


PARANASAL SINUSES




frontal sinus location, drainage, innervation

-lie between outer/inner tables of frontal bone


-drain through frontonasal duct into ethmoidal infundibulum


-ethmoidal infundibulum opens into semilunar hiatus of middle nasal meatus


-innervated by supraorbital nn (CNV1)

PARANASAL SINUSES




ethmoidal sinus location, drainage, innervation

-invaginations of mucous mb of middle/superior nasal meatus into ethmoid bone


-between nasal cavity and orbit


-anterior cells drain into middle meatus


-middle cells drain into middle meatus


-posterior cells drain into superior meatus


-innervated by nasociliary nerve (CNV1)

PARANASAL SINUSES




frontal sinus location, drainage, innervation

-located in body of sphenoid, unevenly divided


-posterior ethmoidal arteries and posterior ethmoidal nerve supply the sinuses


-closely relate to optic nerves, optic chiasm, pituitary gland, ICAs and cavernous sinuses

PARANASAL SINUSES



maxillary sinus

-largest paranasal sinuses, occupy bodies of maxilae


-communicate with middle nasal meatus via the maxillary ostia


-arterial supply via maxillary artery


-innervation via maxillary nere


PARANASAL SINUSES




maxillary sinus boundaries

ROOF; formed by floor of orbit


APEX; extends toward and often into zygomatic bones


BASE; forms inferior part of lateral wall of nasal cavity


FLOOR; formed by alveolar part of maxilla


origin of sphenopalatine artery and greater palatine arteries

maxillary artery

PARANASAL SINUSES



maxillary sinus arterial supply

-superior alveolar branches of maxillary artery


-branches of descending and greater palatine arteries supply the floor of the sinus

PARANASAL SINUSES



maxillary sinus innervation

-anterior, middle and posterior superior alveolar nerves


-branches of maxillary nerve CNV3

TYPICAL CERVICAL VERTEBRAE



-small vertebral body, longer in transverse than AP dimension


-superior surface concave, inferior convex


-large triangular vertebral foramen


-transverse foramina for vertebral vessels


-superior facets directed superoposteriorly


-inferior facets directed inferoposteriorly


-short, bifid spinous processes

ATYPICAL CERVICAL VERTEBRAE



C1 : ATLAS

-ring-like, kidney-shaped bone


-no spinous process


-two lateral masses connected by ant/post arches


-concave superior articular facets receive occipital condyles

ATYPICAL CERVICAL VERTEBRAE



C2 : AXIS

has peg-like dens (odontooid process) prokecting superiorly from body

ATYPICAL CERVICAL VERTEBRAE



C7: VERTEBRA PROMINENS

-long spinous process, not bifid


-transverse processes are large, transverse foramina are small

ATLANTO-OCCIPITAL JOINTS

-between superior articular surfaces of the lateral masses of the atlas and the occipital condyles


-permit forward and lateral flexion


-synovial joints


-cranium/atlas connected by anterior and posterior atlanto-occipital membranes


-anterior ligaments stronger than posterior


ATLANTO-OCCIPITAL JOINTS



attachments of atlanto-occipital membranes

-anterior and poterior arches of C1


-inferior margins of foramen magnum

ATLANTO-AXIAL JOINTS

-three articulations (right, median, left)


-lateral between inferior facets of lateral masses of C1/superior facets of C2 (gliding synovial joint)


-median between dens of C2/anterior arch of atlas (pivot type of joint)

ATLANTO-AXIAL JOINTS



ligaments (5)

-transverse ligament of the atlas


-longitudinal bands


-cruciate/cruciform ligament


-alar ligaments


-tectorial membrane

tectorial membrane

-continuation of posterior longitudinal ligament


-runs from body of C2 to internal surface of occiptal bone

anterior atlanto-occipital membrane

-continuation of anterior atlanto-axial membrane (and anterior longitudinal ligament)

posterior atlanto-occipital membrane

-continuation of posterior atlanto-axial membrane (and ligamentum flavum)

what are the alar ligaments?

-extend from sides of dens to lateral margins of foramen magnum


-short, rounded cords, approx 0.5cm in diameter


-attach cranium to vertebra C1


-prevent excessive rotation of head

in which plane do the facet joints in the lumbar spine face?

AP plane


directed posteromedially

structure of sacrum

-five fused sacral vertebrae


-sacral canal is continuation of vertebral canal


-sacral canal contains cauda equina


-four pairs of sacral foramina for exits of the posterior and anterior rami of spinal nerves

transverse ligament of the atlas

-strong band extending between the tubercles on the medial aspects of the lateral masses of C1



-cross with longitudinal bands to form cruciform ligament

longitudinal bands

vertically oriented



SUPERIOR; from transverse ligament to occiput


INFERIOR; from transverse ligament to C2 body



together with transverse ligament forms cruciform ligament

ligamentum flavum

posteriorly located


joints borders of adjacent laminae

which ligaments does the needle pass through for a lumbar puncture?

SUPERFICIAL


supraspinous ligament


interspinous ligament


ligamentum flavum


DEEP

anatomical relationship of uncovertebral joint and intervertebral foramina

the uncovertebral joints lie just anterior to the intervertebral foramina

what is meant by the term secondary lordotic curvature

a normal lordotic curvature e.g. C and L spine

what type of joint is the atlanto-occipital joint?

synovial

movements of atlanto-occipital joint

-flexion-extension


-minor lateral flexion


-no rotation

arterial supply to vertebral areas

-vertebral/ascending arteries in neck


-segmental arteries in trunk


-posterior intercostal arteries in thoracic region


-subcostal and lumbar arteries in abdomen


-iliolumbar, lateral, medial sacral arteries in pelvis

venous drainage of vertebra

-enters external/internal venous plexuses


-anterolateral drainage from external aspects of the vertebrae into segmental veins


-vertebral canal contains dense internal vertebral venous plexus


-basivertebral veins from the vertebral body drain primarily into anterior internal vertebral venous plexus

arteries supplying spinal cord

vertebral


ascending cervical


deep cervical


intercostal


lumbar


lateral sacral

longitudinal arterties supplying spinal cord

anterior spinal artery



left posterior spinal artery



right posterior spinal artery

surgical relevance of pyramidalis muscle

while making a longitudinal incision for classical caesarean section the pyramidalis is used to determine the midline and location of linea alba

structures passing through deep inguinal ring

spermatic cord


genital branch of genitofemoral nerve


contents of spermatic cord



3 arteries, 3 veins, 3 nerves, 3 facias, 3 others

aa: testicular, cremasteric, artery to vas
vv: pampiniform plexus, cremasteric, vein of vas
nn: genital branch of genitofemoral, sympathetics, ilioinguinal
fascias: external spermatic, cremasteric, internal spermatic
others: vas deferens, lymphatics, tunica vaginalis

where do fibres of the transversus abdominus arise from on the inguinal ligament?

lateral 1/3 of inguinal ligament

inguinal canal boundaries mnemonic



MMAALLTT

superior wall/roof has 2 muscles



-internal oblique Muscle


-transverse abdominus Muscle


inguinal canal boundaries mnemonic



MMAALLTT

anterior wall has 2 aponeuroses



-Aponeurosis of external oblique


-Aponeurosis of internal oblique

inguinal canal boundaries mnemonic



MMAALLTT

lower wall/floor has 2 ligaments



-inguinal Ligament


-lacunar Ligament

inguinal canal boundaries mnemonic



MMAALLTT

posterior wall has two 'Ts'



-Transversalis fascia


-conjoint Tendon

which of these structures does the transversalis fascia contribute to?



- anterior wall of inguinal canal


- deep inguinal ring


- sac of indirect inguinal hernia


- superficial inguinal ring

deep inguinal ring

appendix testis

-also called hydatid cyst of morgagni


-vestigial remnant of mullerian duct


-upper pole of testis


-attached to tunica vaginalis


-present in 90% of people

layers of abdominal wall

skin


camper's fascia


scarper's fascia


rectus sheath


EOM / IOM / TAM


transversalis fascia


extraperitoneal fat


parietal peritoneum


rectus abdominis OINA

O- pubic symphysis/pubic crest



I- xiphoid process, 5/6th costal cartilages



N- thoracoabdomninal nn



A- forward flexor of lumbar vertebrae, antilordotic

transversus abdominis OINA

O- internal surfaces of 7-12th ccs, thoracolumbar fascia, iliac crest, lateral 1/3 inguinal ligament


I- linea alba w/ aponeurosis of IOM, pubic crest, pecten pubis via conjoint tendon


N-thoracoabdominal nn


A- compresses/supports abdominal viscera

internal oblique OINA

O- thoracolumbar fascia, anterior 2/3 of iliac crest, lateral 1/2 of inguinal ligament


I- inferior borders of 10-12th ribs, linea alba, pecten pubic via conjoint tendon


N- thoracoabdominal nn


A- compresses/supports abdominal viscera, flexes and rotates trunk

external oblique OINA

O- external surfaces of 5-12th ribs


I- linea alba, pubic tubercle, anterior 1/2 iliac crest


N- thoracoabdominal nn


A- contralateral rotation of trunk

transpyloric plane landmarks

-transverse plane


-midway between sternal notch and pubic symphysis


-midway umbilicus and xiphisternum

transpyloric plane intersections: neural

terminus of spinal cord

transpyloric plane intersections: bony

L1 vertebra

transpyloric plane intersections: intraperitoneal

pylorus of stomach


fundus of gallbaladder


pancreatic body


D1


duodenojejunal flexure


root of transverse colon


spleen


transpyloric plane intersections: retroperitoneal

pancreatic body


Rt/Lt flexure of colon


Lt/Rt renal hylum

retroperitoneal organs mnemonic



SAD PUCKER

Suprarenal gland/Aorta/IVC/ Duodenum (D2/D3)



Pancreas


Ureters


Colon (ascending/descending)


Kidneys


Oesophagus


Rectum

transpyloric plane intersetions: vascular (2)

-origin of SMA from Ao



-termination of superior mesenteric vein at hepatic portal vein

ANTEROLATERAL ABDOMINAL WALL VESSELS



branches of internal thoracic vessels

superior epigastric



musculophrenic

ANTEROLATERAL ABDOMINAL WALL VESSELS



branches of external iliac vessels

inferior epigastric



deep circumflex iliac

ANTEROLATERAL ABDOMINAL WALL VESSELS



branches of femoral artery and greater saphenous vein

superficial circumflex



superficial epigastric

ANTEROLATERAL ABDOMINAL WALL VESSELS



branches of subcostal vessels

anterior branches of subcostal vessels

deep inguinal ring

-mid point of pubic tubercle and ASIS


-envagination of transversalis fascia


-extraperitoneal ductus deferens and testicular vessels (males)/round ligament (females) pass into inguinal canal through it


-transversalis fascia forms internal fascia of inguinal canal

superficial inguinal ring

-exit through which spermatic cord or round ligament emerges from inguinal canal


-split occuring in diagonal, paralell fibres of external oblique aponeurosis


-margins of superficial rings formed by crura


-lateral crus attaches to pubic tubercle


-medial crus attaches to pubic crest


-intracrural fibres keep aperture open

layers of scrotum mnemonic



Some Damn Englishman Called It The Testis

Skin


Dartos/fascia


External spermatic fascia


Cremaster/fascia


Internal spermatic fascia


Tunica vaginalis


Tunica albuginea

vertebral level for testicular branch of AA

L2