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39 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back

Bones of the shoulder complex

Sternum, clavicle, scapula and humerus

Sternoclavicular joint


joint mechanic classification

triaxial


Sternoclavicular joint

shape



saddle

clavicle is convex in a superior/inferior direction and concave in a anterior/posterior direction



Sternoclavicular joint CPP and LPP


CPP- full elevation

LPP- arm at the side



Elevation of SC joint

Rotation in the frontal plane around an Anterior posterior axis


The convex end of the clavicle rolls superior and glides inferior on the sternum


Maximum elevation- 45°

Depression of SC joint

rotation in the frontal plane around an anterior posterior axis


The convex end of the clavicle rolls inferior and glides superior on the sternum


Maximum depression 10°

Protraction of SC joint

occurs ~parallel to the horizontal plane about a vertical axis


the concave surface of the clavicle rolls and glides anterior on the sternum


amount of motion: 15-30°

Retraction of the SC joint

occurs ~ parallel to the horizontal plane about a vertical axis


The concave surface of the clavicle rolls and glides posterior on the sternum


amount of motion 15-30°

Rotation of the SC joint

occurs around a longitudinal axis


when the arm is elevated the superior clavicle rotates posteriorly due to tension on the coracoclavicular ligament


rotates 20-35°

Anterior posterior sternoclavicular ligaments

reinforces the capsule, limits anterior and posterior movement of clavicle

interclavicular ligaments

Cross superior aspect of SC joint


attach to medial ends of clavicle


provide superior joint stability

Costoclavicular ligaments

attach first rib to inferior surface of clavicle


limit elevation of the clavicle on the first rib

Articular disc of SC joint

fibrocartilage that divides the joint into medial and lateral cavities


function: shock absorption, increases joint congruency, provides stability

Stabilizing muscles of the SC joint

sternocleidomastoid, sternothyroid and sternohyoid

Acromioclavicular joint shape

Plane synovial joint with three degrees of freedom, can be concave or convex

Acromioclavicular joint CPP and LPP

CPP: 90 degrees abduction


LPP: arm at the side

UPward rotation of AC joint

• the accordion moves up and outward in relation to the clavicle


• allows upward rotation of the scapula


• up to 30° present with arm elevation

Downward rotation of the AC joint

the accordion moves down and inward in relation to the clavicle in an anterior posterior axis.


allows downward rotation of the scapula

Transverse plane movements of the AC joint

Occurs around a vertical axis


allows the medial border of the scapula to get closer or further away from the thorax

Sagittal plane movements of the AC join

occurs around a medial-lateral axis


allows the inferior angle of the scapula to tip away or toward the thorax


anterior and posterior tilting

Arthrokinematics of AC joint

unpredictable due to the variability in the shape of the articular surfaces


Acromion is most often concave and therefore glides and rolls in the same direction

Superior and inferior acromioclavicular ligaments

reinforce joint capsule



coracoclavicular ligaments

• control vertical joint stability


• limit upward rotation


• limit medial displacement


• create longitudinal rotation of clavicle


• trapezoid- lateral portion


• conoid- medial portion

Scapulothoracic joint

not a true joint


the scapula is typically positioned between the 2nd and 7th ribs and is ~6 cm from the spinous processes

Elevation of the ST joint

Scapula is gliding superiorly


prime movers: upper traps, levator scapulae, rhomboid minor, rhomboid major

Depression of the ST joint

scapula is gliding inferiorly


prime movers: subclavius, pectoralis minor, pectorals major (lower fibers), lower traps, serrates anterior (lower fibers) and latissimus dorsi ( lower fibers)

Retraction at the ST joint

scapula glides medially on the thorax


prime movers: rhomboid minor, rhomboid major, middle fibers of the traps, latissimus dorsi (upper fibers)

Protraction at the ST joint

scapula glides laterally on the thorax


prime movers- pec minor, pec major and serrates anterior

Upward rotation at the ST joint

interior angle moves away from the vertebral column


prime movers: trapezius (upper and lower part), serrates anterior


60• of scapular rotation available at ST joint

Downward rotation at the ST joint

inferior angle moves closer to the vertebral column


prime movers: levator scapulae, rhomboid major and minor, pectorals major (lower fibers), pectorals minor, latissimus dorsi

Function of the ST joint

orients the gleaned fossa for optimal contact with the head of the humerus


adds range to arm elevation


provides a stable base for GH movements

Upper trapezius

origin: occipital bone, cervical spinous processes via nuchal ligament


insertion: lateral 1/3 of clavicle, acromion


Actions at scapula: elevation, retraction, upward rotation

Middle Trapezius

Origin: spinous processes T1-T5


Insertion: acromion and spine of scapula


actions at scapula: retraction

Lower Trapezius

Origin: spinous processes T6-T12


Insertion: root of the spine of the scapula


Actions at scapula: depression, retraction, upward rotation of scapula

Levator Scapulae

action: elevation, downward rotation

Rhomboids

Action: elevation, retraction, downward rotation

Serratus anterior

action: protraction, depression, upward rotation

Pectoralis Major

Insertion: lateral lip of the inter tubercular groove


Action: GH flexion (clav), GH extension (sterno), GH adduction, GH medial rotation, GH horiz adduction, scapular depression, scapular protraction

Pectoralis Minor

Action: scapular depression, scapular protraction, scapular downward rotation