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56 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
hip (coxal joint)
hip (coxal joint):
- synovial
- composite: ilium, pubis, ischium, head of femur
- ball and socket (spheroidal), but functionally a hinge
- capacious joint capsule: holds articular surfaces together
articular surfaces of coxal joint
articular surfaces of coxal joint:
1. round head of femur
2. acetabulum:
- deepened by labrum acetabulare: fibrocartilage lip on rim of acetabulum
- transverse acetabular ligament: portion transversing or bridging the acetabular notch
movements of coxal jt
movements of coxal jt:
- functionally hinge: mainly extension and flexion in sagittal plane
- little abduction, adduction
- little rotation: due to antagonism between the biceps femoris and semitendinosus muscle at stifle jt
angles of coxal jt
angles of coxal jt:
- normally 110-155 deg: partially flexed, absorbs concussion
- shaft of ilium 30-50 deg inclined to the horizontal plane
patellar ligaments
patellar ligaments:
- medial, middle and lateral
- attach from sides of patella to tibial tuberosity
- tendons of insertion of quadriceps femoris m
collateral ligaments of genual jt
collateral ligaments of genual jt:
- medial and lateral
- from corresponding epicondyle of the femur to medial condyle of tibia and head of fibula, respectively
cranial cruciate ligament of genual jt
cranial cruciate ligament of genual jt :
- runs caudoproximally from fossa of the spine of the tibia to the lateral wall of the intercondyloid fossa of the femur
caudal cruciate ligament of genual jt
caudal cruciate ligament of genual jt:
- runs cranioproximally from popliteal notch of tibia to the cranial part of intercondyloid fossa of the femur
- intra-articular, covered by synovial membrane
rupture of peroneus tertius m
rupture of peroneus tertius m:
- abnormal, jerky flexing of the hock
rupture of peroneus teritius and SDF tendons
rupture of peroneus teritius and SDF tendons:
- hock drops to ground
ligaments of coxal jt
ligaments of coxal jt:
- no collateral ligaments
- adjacent mm help stabilize
ligament of the head of the femur
ligament of the head of the femur:
- very stout
- extends from acetabular fossa to the fovea capitis of femur
- intra-articular portion enclosed in synovial membrane
- previously thought to supply blood to head of femur although now it is believed to come from epiphyseal circulation through the joint capsule
accessory ligament
accessory ligament:
- only equids
- extends from prepubic tendon, through the acetabular notch to end in the fovea capitis
- close to ligament of the head of the femur
- limits inward rotation (pronation), abduction of thigh
- stabilizes coxal joint
trochanter of femur
trochanter of femur:
- protects coxal joint
- subject to extensive bruising or fracture
movement of coxal joint
movement of coxal joint:
- large muscle masses hamper movement, but initiate forward propulsion
- automatic movement of rest of limb after coxal movement with some regulation or moderation on a voluntary basis
genual joint
genual joint:
- largest single joint of body
- synovial, condylar
- bones: femur, tibia, patella
- compound:
1. femoropatellar: simple gliding
2. femorotibial: simple condylar
genual joint capsules:
genual joint capsules:
1. femoropatellar: trochlea of femur and patella
2. medial and lateral femorotibial:
condyles of femur and condyles of tibia
genual joint communication
genual joint communication:
1. femoropatellar and medial FT: 100% horses, at distal part of medial ridge of trochlea
2. femoropatellar and lateral FT:
communicates in only 25% horses
3. medial and lateral femorotibial:
no communication
femoral surfaces of FP jt
femoral surfaces of FP jt:
1. resting surface: proximal part of trochlea, faces craniodorsally
2. gliding surface: distal part of trochlea, faces cranioventrally
medial ridge of trochlea of femur
medial ridge of trochlea of femur:
- larger than lateral
- bears cartilage covered tubercle important in patellar lock
patella
patella:
- largest sesamoid of body
- provides quad femoris a large, gliding surface over the trochlea of the femur in flexion and extension
- part of tendon of insertion of quadriceps femoris m: protects from excessive friction
- parapatellar fibrocartilage: medial angle
articular surfaces of patella
articular surfaces of patella:
1. resting: short, distal
2. gliding surface: long, proximal
medial and lateral menisci
medial and lateral menisci:
- FT joint
- thick, semilunar fibrocartilage discs, avascular at center
- provide additional surface for lubricating action of synovial fluid
- minimize incongruence in space between condyles of femur and tibia which are not designed to form a jt
femorotibial jt
femorotibial jt:
- extensive, large capacity
- thin
collateral ligaments of genual jt
collateral ligaments of genual jt:
- from corresponding epicondyle of femur to:
1. medial: medial condyle of tibia
2. lateral: head of fibula
meniscal ligaments of genual jt
meniscal ligaments of genual jt:
- 4 attaching cr and ca horns of the menisci to the cr and ca intercondylar areas of the tibia
femoropatellar ligaments
femoropatellar ligaments:
- delicate bands of tissue
- medial: attaches to the parapatellar fibrocartilage
- both attach caudally to the femoral epicondyles from side of the patella
- fuse with fibrous layer of jt capsule
movements of genual jt
movements of genual jt:
- normally partially flexed: absorbs concussion
- flexion, extension, some rotation
- cruciates limit hyper- extension (esp cranial) and flexion
- FT and FP joints move in unison
patellar lock mechanism
patellar lock mechanism:
1. quadriceps femoris: patella glides proximally over medial ridge of trochlea on which the parapatellar ligament hooks and rests
2. medial trochlear ridge protrudes through loop formed by medial and middle patellar ligaments and patellar fibrocartilage
3. stifle locked in extension, muscular activity stopped
patellar lock
patellar lock:
- key to stay apparatus: reciprocal apparatus ensures hock extends with stifle
- when body weight on one limb: angle 145-150 vs 135 with both HL bearing wt
patellar luxation
patellar luxation:
- not uncommon in foals
- usually grow out of it, but may require attention
arthrocentesis of genual jt
arthrocentesis of genual jt:
1. lateral femorotibial cavity: between long digital extensor tendon and lateral collateral ligament
2. medial femorotibial cavity: between medial patellar ligament and medial collateral ligament
3. femoropatellar joint cavity:
caudal to lateral patellar ligament, close to patella
tarsal (hock) jt
tarsal (hock) jt:
- synovial, compound, ginglymus
- proximal bones:
1. calcaneus: fibular tarsal
2. talus: tibial tarsal
- distal bones:
1. central
2. T1 and 2: fused
3. T3, vascular canal for perforating tarsal a, T4
angle of trochlea of talus
angle of trochlea of talus:
- oblique and laterally directed vs straight and vertical in other spp
- outward movement of hock in motion while stifle and toe are turned inward, due to proximal gliding of tibia over trochlea
- flexion: obliquity of trochlea assists in turning stifle outward, avoiding caudal thoracic wall
tarsocrural jt
tarsocrural jt:
- cochlea of tibia and trochlea of talus (tibial tarsal bone)
articulations of hock
articulations of hock:
1. tarsocrural
2. intertarsal: prox and distal
3. tarsometatarsal
proximal intertarsal jt
proximal intertarsal jt between:
1. proximally: talus and calcaneus,
2. distally: central and fourth tarsals
distal intertarsal jt
distal intertarsal jt between:
1. prox/laterally: central and 4th tarsal
2. distally: 1, 2 (fused) and 3rd tarsals
tarsometatarsal jt
tarsometatarsal jt:
- between distal row of tarsals and metatarsal bones
common joint capsule of hock
common joint capsule of hock:
- distal end of tibia to periarticular surfaces of metatarsals
- deep surface attaches to component bones
- plantar and dorsal surfaces: thick, plantar may be partly cartilagenous
- proximal: thin, often bulges with synovial fluid accum (bog spavin)
- injections: dorsal pouch for tarsocrural and proximal intertarsal jts
synovial sacs of hock
synovial sacs of hock:
- one for each jt, named accordingly
- tibiotarsal/ tarsocrural: best formed, most important, communicates with proximal intertarsal
- other sacs rarely communicate
medial collateral ligament of hock
medial collateral ligament of hock:
- from med malleolus to talus and proximal ends of metatarsal II and II
- short, part enclosed by the long, inserts on the talus
lateral collateral ligament of hock
lateral collateral ligament of hock:
- from lat malleolus to calcaneus, tarsal IV, and metatarsals III and IV
- short part under the long
- inserts caudally on talus and calcaneus
long plantar ligament
long plantar ligament:
- lateroplantar aspect of hock
- from calcaneus to tarsal IV and metatarsals
- stabilizes calcaneus when under force of the common calcanean tendon
- curb: swelling due to strain causing convexity of plantar surface
dorsal ligament of hock
dorsal ligament of hock:
- triangular
- arises on distal tuberosity on medial part of talus to insert on metatarsal II and III, central and IIIrd tarsal
accessory ligament of hock
accessory ligament of hock:
- distal extension of the plantar part of the joint capsule
- joins the tendon of DDF in mid-metatarsus
- not always present
cunean tendon
cunean tendon:
- tendon of cr tibial m:
1. dorsal limb: inserts on MT 3
2. medial limb: cunean tendon, inserts on T1 and 2 (fused)
- subtendinous or cunean bursa lies under the cunean tendon over the medial collateral ligament
tendon sheaths of hock
tendon sheaths of hock:
- all except SDF
-tarsal synovial sheath: lateral digital flexor m and cranial tibial m (2/3 heads of the DDF m)
- generally extend from proximal to the malleoli to the proximal quarter of the metatarsus
movements of hock
movements of hock:
- flexion, extension, some gliding
- most in tarsocrural jt (no gliding)
- normally partially flexed: concussion-absorption
- hardest-worked jt: strains and stress cause spavin
- part of reciprocal apparatus
reciprocal apparatus
reciprocal apparatus:
- unsures that stifle and hock flex or extend simultaneously
- portion of stay apparatus in HL
- action mechanical: prevents m fatigue in prolonged standing and jerky, uncoordinated movements at affected jts
reciprocal apparatus: cranial
reciprocal apparatus cranial:
- peroneus (fibularis) tertius m entirely tendinous
- origin: extensor fossa of femur
- insertion: cr surface of proximal end of MT2, T3, talus and T4
reciprocal apparatus: caudal
reciprocal apparatus caudal:
- SDF tendon between 2 heads of gastrocnemius (some consider gastroc as well due to association)
- almost entirely tendinous
- origin: supracondylar fossa of femur
- insertion: tuber calcaneum, phalanges 1 and 2
stay apparatus
stay apparatus:
- structures similar to FL
- accessory ll may be weak
- SDF attachment at hock may make up for weak accessory ll
components of stay apparatus
components of stay appartus:
1. patellar lock
2. reciprocal apparatus
3. LDE m tendon
4. extensor slips of interosseus m
5. interosseus m
6. DDF tendon
7. accessory ligament of DDF
8. SDF tendon
9. straight and oblique _
stay apparatus
stay apparatus:
- structures similar to FL
- accessory ll may be weak
- SDF attachment at hock may make up for weak accessory ll
components of stay apparatus
components of stay appartus:
1. patellar lock
2. reciprocal apparatus
3. LDE m tendon
4. extensor slips of interosseus m
5. interosseus m
6. DDF tendon
7. accessory ligament of DDF
8. SDF tendon
9. straight and oblique _