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18 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back

Axilla (armpit)

Pyramidal in shape, four sides, an apex and a base, serves as a passage for nerves and vessels of the upper limb.


Contains: branches of the brachial plexus, axillary vessels, and axillary lymph nodes

Cardiovascular system

All we need to know:


Arteries move blood away from heart and towards body structures


Veins: carry blood towards heart and away from body structures.

Pulmonary Ciculation

Pulmonary arteries bring low O2 blood from heart to lungs


Pulmonary veins bring high O2 blood from lungs to heart

Systemic Circulation

Systemic arteries bring high O2 blood from heart to body tissues


Systemic veins bring low O2 blood from body tissues to heart

Superficial viens

Drain skin and subcutaneous tissue.


Cephalic Vein

Begins on lateral side of hand, empties into subclavian vien

Basilic Vein

Begins on the medial side of hand, joins the brachial viens to form the axillary vein

Median Cubital Vein

Communication between the cephalic and basilic veins.

Skin (integumentary system)

Provides protection


Regulate heat


Transmits sensations

Superficial Fascia (integumentary system)

Location of cutaneous vessels and nerves


Fat storage

Deep Fascia (integumentary system)

Holds structures in place


Envelopes and separates muscles

Arteries of the upper limb

Aortic Arch---> (Brachiocephalic trunk on the right side)---> Subclavian A.---> Axillary A.---> Brachial A.

Subclavian Artery- need to know

Need to know:
Vertebral A.
Thyrovervical trunk
Internal thoracic A.

Need to know:


Vertebral A.


Thyrovervical trunk


Internal thoracic A.

Parts of Axillary Artery

Part 1: b/w first rib and pec minor
Part 2: lies posterior to pec minor
Part 3: from pec minor to teres major

Part 1: b/w first rib and pec minor


Part 2: lies posterior to pec minor


Part 3: from pec minor to teres major

Axillary A. need to know

Superior thoracic A.
Thoracoacromial A (trunk)
Lateral Thoracic A.
Subscapular A.
Anterior and Posterior Circum. Hum A.

Superior thoracic A.


Thoracoacromial A (trunk)


Lateral Thoracic A.


Subscapular A.


Anterior and Posterior Circum. Hum A.

Axillary Vein

Continuation of brach. v, begins at inf teres major, ends at outer border of first  rib.  Then turns to subclavian v. Joined by the cep. & bas veins

Continuation of brach. v, begins at inf teres major, ends at outer border of first rib. Then turns to subclavian v. Joined by the cep. & bas veins

Brachial Artery

Begins at inf. teres major, ends at cubital fossa opposite the neck of radius. Divides into radial and ulnar arteries

Begins at inf. teres major, ends at cubital fossa opposite the neck of radius. Divides into radial and ulnar arteries

Collateral Arteries

Anastomosis. Allows blood to reach forearm when brachial artery is blocked. Regardless of elbow flex. or exten.

Anastomosis. Allows blood to reach forearm when brachial artery is blocked. Regardless of elbow flex. or exten.