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116 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back

What is the strongest ligament of the vertebral column and is located on antero-lateral aspect of vertebral bodies and IV discs

Anterior longitudinal ligament

Which ligament runs in the vertebral canal and is located along posterior aspect of vertebral bodies, and also weaker than anterior longitudinal ligament?

posterior longitudinal ligament

how many normal curvatures are in vertebral column?

4

4

abnormal thoracic kyphosis

abnormal increase in thoracic curvature

abnormal lumbar lordosis

abnormal increase in lumbar curvature

scoliosis and its cause

abnormal thoracic lateral curvature - caused by unequally pull of erector spinae

location of vertebral lamina

between transverse process and spinous process

between transverse process and spinous process

location of vertebral pedicle

between vertebral body and transverse process
 

between vertebral body and transverse process


where do ribs articulate with the vertebra?

transverse process and body

transverse process and body

what are 4 vertebral ligaments?

-anterior longitudinal ligament
-posterior longitudinal ligament
-interspinous ligament
-ligamentum flavum

-anterior longitudinal ligament


-posterior longitudinal ligament


-interspinous ligament


-ligamentum flavum

which ligament extends from lamina to lamina, resist separation of vertebral lamina?

ligamentum flavum

ligamentum flavum

which ligament connects the apices of spinous processes from C7 to sacrum and merges with nuchal ligament?

supraspinous ligament

supraspinous ligament

which ligament is strong median band at the back of neck in same area as supraspinous ligament?

nuchal ligament

nuchal ligament

which ligament is weak band of tissue connecting adjoining spinous processes

interspinous ligament

interspinous ligament

Remnant of notochordal body

nucleus pulposus

nucleus pulposus

structure that surrounds nucleus pulposus

anulus fibrosus

anulus fibrosus

actual definition of slip disc

entire disc (nucleus pulposus and anulus fibrosus) slips out of intervertebral column - happens over time and not over traumatic incident

entire disc (nucleus pulposus and anulus fibrosus) slips out of intervertebral column - happens over time and not over traumatic incident

conus medullaris terminates at which level of vertebral column?

L2

L2

3 meninges that surround spinal cord

1. dura mater


2. arachnoid mater


3. pia mater

which meninges adhere to spinal cord and ends with conus medullaris?

pia mater

which meninges stays at the bottom of the coccyx at the level of sacrum?

dura and arachnoid mater

if slip disc occurs, why won't it go anteriorly? and where would it go?

anterior longitudinal ligament that is super strong will prevent that from happening, it will usually go postero-laterally

why is slip disc so damaging?

when it goes postero-laterally, it can compress spinal nerve and nucleus pulposus can become calcified and removing it would be difficult without damaging the spinal nerve.

which muscle keep spine erect?

erector spinae

erector spinae

in the neck, erector spinae become what muscle?

splenius

splenius

3 parts of erector spinae

1. iliocostalis
2. logissimus
3. spinalis

1. iliocostalis


2. logissimus


3. spinalis

what are deep muscles of the back? innervation?

Major:


-erector spinae


-splenius


Minor:


-semispinalis


-multifidus


-rotatores


-interspinales


-intertransversarii


-levatores costarum



INNERVATION:


branches of segmental dorsal primary rami

iliocostalis of erector spinae


-origin


-insertion


-innervation

ORIGIN:


-iliac crest tendon


INSERTION:


-ribs


INNERVATION:


-branches of segmental dorsal primary rami

logissimus of erector spinae


-origin


-insertion


-innervation

ORIGIN:


-iliac crest tendon


INSERTION:


-transverse process (inferiorly)


-mastoid process (superiorly)


INNERVATION:


-branches of segmental dorsal primary rami

spinalis of erector spinae


-origin


-insertion


-innervation

ORIGIN:


-iliac crest tendon


INSERTION:


-spinous process --> spinous process


INNERVATION:


-branches of segmental dorsal primary rami

splenius muscle


-origin


-insertion


-action


-innervation

ORIGIN:


-nuchal ligament


-spinous process of C7-T3


INSERTION:


-splenius capitis: mastoid process and nuchal line of occipital bone


-splenius cervicis: tubercles of transverse processes of C1-C3


ACTION:


-acting alone: laterally flex neck and rotate head


-acting together: extend head and neck


INNERVATION:


-posterior rami of spinal nerves

where does thoracolumbar fascia orginate from on the vertebral body and which muscles come from it?

-transverse process of vertebra


-transversus abdominus and internal abdominal oblique

location of brachial plexus

posterior triangle along with subclavian artery

Dermatome

sensory distribution from a specific area of skin that is related to a specific dorsal root of a spinal nerve (such as T1)


-specific sensory area associated with specific spinal nerve


-shingles has dermatomal distribution

cutaneous distribution

sensory distribution from a specific area of skin that is related to a specific end nerve (such as radial nerve or mental branch of trigeminal nerve)


-radial nerve has contribution of 5 spinal nerves

what is a nerve plexus?

bunch of spinal nerve comes together

2 depressions on the posterior aspect of scapula

-supraspinous fossa


-infraspinous fossa

depression on the anterior aspect of scapula and which muscle covers this feature

subscapular fossa, subscapularis

which muscle runs in the intertubercular groove of humerus?

biceps brachii

what are scapular movements?

-elevation


-depression


-protraction


-retraction


-superior rotation


-inferior rotation

which landmark of scapula is used as a reference point when it comes to inferior and superior rotation?

acromion process

acromion process moves superiorly and medially

superior rotation of scapula

acromion process moves inferiorly and laterally

inferior rotation of scapula

3 muscle types

unipennate, bipennate and multipennate

where does muscle attach in comparison to joint?

-length past fulcrum (closer - not good, farther - good)


-comparison to axis of rotation

rules of muscle effectiveness

-in order for a muscle to work (except for muscles of facial expression) it must cross a joint


-muscle works at any joint it crosses

what are 5 superficial muscles of back?


-trapezius
-rhomboid major
-rhomboid minor
-latissimus dorsi
-levator scapulae
 

-trapezius


-rhomboid major


-rhomboid minor


-latissimus dorsi


-levator scapulae


which 3 muscles make up triangle of auscultation?

-trapezius
-latissimus dorsi
-rhomboid major

-trapezius


-latissimus dorsi


-rhomboid major

how do superficial muscles of back and shoulder embryologic origin related to their innervation and blood supply?

they are derived from ventral somatic mesoderm, therefore they are supplied by ventral primary rami

trapezius action

trapezius action

-scapular elevation


-scapular depression


-scapular retraction


-scapular superior rotation


latissimus dorsi action 

latissimus dorsi action

-humeral extension


-humeral adduction


-humeral medial rotation



teres major action

teres major action

-humeral extension


-humeral adduction


-humeral medial rotation

rhomboid major action

rhomboid major action

-scapular elevation


-scapular retraction


-scapular inferior rotation

rhomboid minor action

rhomboid minor action

-scapular elevation


-scapular retraction


-scapular inferior rotation

levator scapulae action

levator scapulae action

-scapular elevation


-scapular retraction


-scapular inferior rotation

what are special muscles of shoulder: rotator cuff?

-supraspinatus


-infraspinatus


-teres minor


-subscapularis

supraspinatus action

supraspinatus action

humerus abduction (primary abductor of humerus)

infraspinatus action

infraspinatus action

humerus lateral rotation

teres minor action

teres minor action

humeral lateral rotation

subscapularis action

subscapularis action

humerus medial rotation



*gets torn most often of all rotator cuff muscles*

what are fascial spaces of posterior shoulder?

-triangular space
-quadrangular space
-triangular interval

-triangular space


-quadrangular space


-triangular interval

borders and contents of triangular space

BORDERS:
-teres major
-teres minor
-long head of triceps brachii
 
CONTENTS:
-branch of circumflex scapular artery

BORDERS:


-teres major


-teres minor


-long head of triceps brachii



CONTENTS:


-branch of circumflex scapular artery

borders and contents of quadrangular space

BORDERS:
-teres minor
-teres major
-long head of triceps brachii
-lateral head of triceps brachii (or shaft of humerus)
 
CONTENTS:
-posterior humeral circumflex artery
-axillary nerve

BORDERS:


-teres minor


-teres major


-long head of triceps brachii


-lateral head of triceps brachii (or shaft of humerus)



CONTENTS:


-posterior humeral circumflex artery


-axillary nerve

borders and contents of triangular interval

BORDER:
-teres major
-long head of triceps brachii
-lateral head of triceps brachii (or shaft of humerus)
 
CONTENTS:
-profunda brachii artery
-radial nerve

BORDER:


-teres major


-long head of triceps brachii


-lateral head of triceps brachii (or shaft of humerus)



CONTENTS:


-profunda brachii artery


-radial nerve

posterior humeral circumflex artery is a branch of what artery?

axillary artery

axillary artery supplies innervation of what muscles?

deltoid and teres minor

profunda brachii artery is a branch of what artery?

brachial artery

radial nerve is end branch of what plexus?

brachial plexus

4 nerves that are running down upper limbs. Which one sits on bone and can get severely damage of there's a break in humerus just below surgical neck?

-median nerve


-ulnar nerve


-radial nerve*


-musculocutaneous nerve

radial nerve supplies muscles that are located where?

posterior upper limbs

which muscle is the primary extensor of elbow. what are the parts of this muscle?

triceps brachii (long, deep and lateral heads)

what is a small muscle that help extend the elbow. this is the muscle you don't really need

anconeous muscle

order of name change - subclavian artery

-subclavian artery


-axillary artery


-brachial artery

branches of thyrocervical trunk (branch of subclavian artery).


-which ones are important in the upper limbs?$


-Which one is important in the head?*

-inferior thyroid artery*
-transverse cervical artery$
-suprascapular artery$

-inferior thyroid artery*


-transverse cervical artery$


-suprascapular artery$

subscapular artery is a branch of what artery?

axillary artery

which 2 branches of thyrocervical trunk anastomose with subscapular artery, which is a branch of axillary artery?

-suprascapular artery
-transverse cervical artery

-suprascapular artery


-transverse cervical artery

suprascapular artery and transverse cervical artery (branch of thyrocervical trunk) anastomose with subscapular artery (branch of axillary artery) via which arteries?

-intercostal arteries (off of transverse cervical artery) - merges with
-circumflex scapular artery (off of suprascapular artery) - merges with
-thoracodorsal artery
*to form subscapular artery of axillary artery*

-intercostal arteries (off of transverse cervical artery) - merges with


-circumflex scapular artery (off of suprascapular artery) - merges with


-thoracodorsal artery


*to form subscapular artery of axillary artery*

what are the muscles of anterior shoulder?

-deltoid


-pectoralis major


-pectoralis minor


-serratus anterior


-subscaparalis

deltoid actions

deltoid actions

movements at shoulder joint


-anterior fibers: flexion, adduction, medial rotation


-medial fibers: abduction (not primary)


-posterior fibers: extension, adduction and lateral rotation


-all fibers: full rotation or circumduction

serratus anterior action

serratus anterior action

-scapular protraction


-scapular superior rotation


-scapular depression

which nerve runs on the anterior and superficial aspect of serratus anterior

long thoracic nerve

pectoralis major actions

pectoralis major actions

-shoulder flexion (only clavicular head)


-shoulder adduction


-shouder medial rotation

pectoralis minor actions

pectoralis minor actions

-scapular depression


-scapular inferior rotation


-scapular protrusion

acetabulum is made up of which bones of the pelvis?

-pubis
-ischium
-ilium

-pubis


-ischium


-ilium

what ligaments hold the head of the femur inside the acetabulum of the pelvis?

-capsular ligament
-pubofemoral ligament
-iliofemoral ligament
-ischiofemoral ligament

-capsular ligament


-pubofemoral ligament


-iliofemoral ligament


-ischiofemoral ligament

which ligaments are located in the anterior of the hip joint?

-iliofemoral ligament
-pubofemoral ligament

-iliofemoral ligament


-pubofemoral ligament

which ligament is located in the posterior of hip joint?

ischiofemoral ligament

ischiofemoral ligament

glenoid labrum of shoulder joint is equivalent to which structure of the hip joint?

acetabular labrum

what happens when there's a dislocation of glenohumeral joint?

breakage of capsular ligament by humeral lateral rotation and excessive extension and sometimes humeral head comes out of the glenoid labrum

breakage of capsular ligament by humeral lateral rotation and excessive extension and sometimes humeral head comes out of the glenoid labrum

2 types of dislocation of acromioclavicular joint

-with rupture of coracoclavicular ligament


-without ligament rupture

2 parts of coracoclavicular ligament

-trapezoid ligament
-conoid ligament

-trapezoid ligament


-conoid ligament

which ligament surrounds the head of humerus and helps with cushion?

glenohumeral ligament

branch of circumflex scapular artery is found in which fascial space of posterior shoulder?

triangular space

posterior humeral circumflex artery is found in which fascial space of posterior shoulder?

quadrangular space

axillary nerve is found in which fascial space of posterior shoulder?

quadrangular space

profunda brachii artery is found in which fascial space of posterior shoulder?

triangular interval

radial nerve is found in which fascial space of posterior shoulder?

triangular interval

what are the 3 superficial muscles of the shoulder?

-deltoid


-teres major


-teres minor

what are 3 muscles of anterior & lateral chest wall?

-pectoralis major


-pectoralis minor


-serratus anterior

superficial muscles of back and posterior aspect of shoulder are innervated by which nerve? provide spinal levels

brachial plexus (contains ventral primary rami from C5-T1)

which muscle that is a superficial muscle of the back isn't innervated by brachial plexus?

trapezius

trapezius is innervated by which nerve?

spinal accessory nerve (also sternocleidomastoid)

what is the embryologic origin of the superficial muscles of back and shoulder?

ventral somatic mesoderm - supplied by ventral primary rami

what are 6 muscles that run from axial skeleton (skull, vertebral column, sacrum, rib cage) to the pectoral girdle (scapula, clavicle)?

-trapezius


-levator scapulae


-rhomboid major


-rhomboid minor


-serratus anterior


-pectoralis minor

what are 2 muscles running from axial skeleton to humerus?

-pectoralis major and latissimus dorsi

what are 6 muscles that run from pectoral girdle (scapula or clavicle) to humerus?

ROTATOR CUFF MUSCLES


-subscapularis


-supraspinatus


-infraspinatus


-teres minor


OTHERS


-deltoid


-teres major

What part of the intervertebral disc has a high water content and is highly elastic, can tremendous amount of force that is constantly placed upon the vertebral column, and decreases with width and breath as we age?

nucleus pulposus

Vertebral column is composed of how many vertebrae? What are they?

30 total


-7 cervical


-12 thoracic


-5 lumbar


-5 sacral


-1 coccygeal

Which structure of vertebral column receives the majority of the weight?

body of vertebrae

The costal facet is associated with which type of vertebrae only?

thoracic vertebrae

Inferior facet of superior vertebrae and superior facet of inferior vertebrae form what joint? and together, they form what?

-zygopophyseal joint


-vertebral foramen

which nerve travels inside vertebral foramen?

spinal nerve

where can foramen transversarium be found?

in transverse processes of cervical vertebrae


which arteries that originate from subclavian arteries travel in the foramen transversarium?

vertebral arteries

Where are the curvatures of vertebral column found?

ANTERIOR


-cervical


-lumbar


POSTERIOR


-thoracic

A child is born with only which curvature?

thoracic curvature