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75 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
what will you find on anterior surface of psoas muscle
genitofemoral nerve
medial to psoas muscle, will find the cord-like
obturator nerve
where diaphragm reflects of psoas, you form
medial arcuate ligament
where diaphragm reflects of quadratus lumborum, you form
lateral arcuate ligament
attachment of ovary to broad ligament is via
mesovarian
attachment of oviduct to broad ligament is via
mesosalphinx
most anterior branch arising off anterior internal iliac artery
umbilical artery, reflexes off anterior abdominal wall forming medial umbilical ligament
before forming medial umbilical ligament, umbilical artery will
give off superior vasicular arteries going to bladder wall
how to ID uterine artery
find ureter, superior to ureter is uterine artery, inferior is vaginal artery
innervates iliacus
femoral nerve
most medial hamstring muscle
semimembranosis muscle
where hamstrings take origin
ischial tuberosity
deltoid ligament
medial side of ankle, strong
weakest of the lateral ligaments of ankle
anterior talofibular
flexors of arm
in anterior compartment
biceps brachii
coracobrachialis
brachialis
innervated via muscularcutaneous
extensors of the arm
posterior compartment
triceps
anconeus
innervated via radial
abductors of the arm
supraspinatus (initiates, innervated via suprascapular)
deltoid (after first 15, innervated via axillary off of posterior cord)
muscles of anterior forearm are responsible for
flexion and pronation
innervation of anterior forearm
all median
except flexor digitorum profundus and flexor carpi ulnaris which are ulnar nerve
subclavian artery will become axillary artery at
lateral border of first rib
axillary artery will become brachial artery at
inferior border of teres major
thyrocervical trunk
off subclavian artery- 4 branches
inferior thyroid
suprascapular
ascending cervical
transverse cervical
thoracoacromial trunk
off axillary artery
branches: Cadavers Are Dead People
clavicular
arcomial
deltoid
pectoral
great saphenous vein
originate in dorsal vein of first digit, runs anterior to medial malleolus and up
enters opening in fascia lata called the saphenous opening
forms saphenous arch to join the common femoral vein region of the femoral triangle
adductor magnus
medial compartment, adduction
2 parts
adductor part, flexes thigh, inserting on linea aspera/medial supracondylar line, innervated via tibial
hamstring part - more distal insertion on adductor tubercle of femur, extends thigh, innervated via obturator
extensors of the knee
muscles of anterior compartment of thigh
collectively called - QUADRICEPS FEMORIS
rectus femoralis
vastus medialis
vastus lateralis
vastus intermedius
all innervated via femoral nerve
flexors of the hip
muscle of anterior thigh
pectineus
iliopsoas
iliacus
sartorius
GRACILIS
innervation and action
obturator nerve
adduct thigh, flexes leg at knee, medial rotator when knee is flexed
external iliac will pass..
under inguinal ligament, becoming femoral
superiorly, femoral artery gives off a few braches that go back to abdomen, they are
superior circumflex and superior epigastric
femoral pass medially down thigh and enters
adductor hiatus, become popliteal artery
popliteal artery
give off geniculate branches forming anastomosing network for knee
as popliteal artery leaves popiteal fossa,
splits into anterior and posterior tibial arteries
anterior tibial artery travels with
deep fibular nerve
deep plantar artery
branch off doralis pedis, anatomoses with lateral plantar to form deep plantar arch
dorsal metarsal arteries will give rise to
dorsal digital arteries
deep plantar arch is formed when
lateral plantar artery turns medially to area between bases of first and second metatarsal bones
unites with deep plantar branch off dorsalis pedis artery
posterior tibial artery
gives of fibular artery
stays posterior and travels with TDH tendons along medial ankle and under the flexor retinaculum
divides into medial and lateral plantar arteries
lateral plantar artery
from posterior tibial
starts medial, travels in arch across plantar foot to base of 1st/2nd metatarsal , joins deep plantar to form deep plantar arch
(only arch of plantar foot)
what is the difference between superficial and deep veins?
deep veins accompany arteries
LATERAL vein in arm, drains into axillary
cephalic vein
MEDIAL vein in arm, drains into axillary, joins brachial vein before draining into axillary
basilic vein
connecting basilic and cephalic veins
medial cubital vein across the median cubital fossa
great saphenous vein
runs MEDIALLY/anteriorly with saphenous nerve
empties into femoral artery
small saphenous vein
runs posteriorly with sural nerve and enters popliteal
giving rise to the basilic and cephalic veins..
dorsal venous network formed by dorsal metacarpal veins
gives rise to cutaneous innervation of upper limb
mostly brachial plexus
cutaneous sensation to medial hand/wrist
(5th-4th digit)
ulnar nerve
cutaneous sensation to most of the palm of hand (except medial aspect)
median nerve
cutaneous sensation to dorsal hand (lateral metacarpal area and proximal phalagneal area)
superficial branch of radial
cutaneous sensation to dorsal hand (lateral area)
ulnar nerve
cutaneous innervation to majority of medial forearm
medial antebrachial cutaneous (off medial cord?)
cutaneous innervation to shoulder
supraclavicular (off lateral cord?)
cutaneous innervation to medial arm (brachial)
medial cord
cutaneous innervation to lateral antebrachial
musculocutaneous
cutaneous innervation to posterior antebrachial
radial
cutaneous innervation of hand
radial - dorsum of lateral 2.5 (not tips)
unlar - medial 1.5
median - palmer lateral 3.5 and dorsal tips of 3.5
cutaneous innervation to medial leg/foot
saphenous
cutaneous innervation to lateral foot/some heel
sural
cutaneous innervation to majority of heel
calcaneal - branch directly off of tibial
cutaneous innervation to 1st interdigital cleft (that little space between big toe and first digit)
deep fibular nerve
cutaneous innervation to lateral lower leg and most of dorsum of foot
superficial fibular
common fibular nerve
branch off sciatic
travels laterally around neck of fibula (where is is vulnerable to injury)
around here divides into superficial and deep fibular nerves
superficial fibular nerve
from common fibular
innervates lateral leg
deep fibular nerve
from common fibular
innervates anterior leg and dorsum of foot
which is more stable, dorsiflexion or plantar-flexion?
dorsiflexion
(plantar-felxion, think high heels/ballerina on point)
ankle mortis
arch formed by tibia and medial/lateral malleoli
rectangular socket
plantar calcaneonavicular (spring) ligament
sustentaculum tali of the calcaneus to the plantar surface of the navicular
long ligament on underside of foot
connects the calcaneus with the cuboid bone
long plantar ligament
just deep to which is the short plantar ligament
on plantar surface, runs lateral to medial up to medial cunieform bone
under long plantar
fibularis longus tendon
covering and encasing Tom, Dick and very nervous Harry is
flexor retinaculum
Tom, Dick and very nervous Harry running medially between medial malleoli and calcaneous
Tibialis posterior tendon
flexor Digitorum longus
posterior tibial Artery
tibial Nerve
flexor Hallucis longus
tarsal tunnel syndrome
tibial nerve becomes entrapped as it runs under flexor retinaculum and splits into medial and lateral plantar nerve
fibularis brevis and longus tendons are stablized at the ankle joint via
superior and inferior fibular retinacula
everything in foot in innervated via lateral plantar EXCEPT
flexor hallusis brevis
flexor digitorum brevis
abductor hallucis brevis
1st lumbrical