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67 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
Anatomical Position
Head Forward, Arms at sides palms forward, thumbs lateral toes forward
Frontal Plane
aka Coronal plane - divides front and back
Sagittal Plane
left and right.. mid means split in half
Transverse Plane
aka Horizontal plane
Axial Skeleton
cranium, hyoid, vertebrae, ribs, sternum
Appendicular Skeleton
Pectoral girdle, pelvic girdle
Roles of Bone
support, protect, mechanical foundation, stores minerals, acid balance base, new supply of RBC's
Types of Bone
Long, short, flat, irregular, sesamoid(contained w/in a tendon
Parts of Standard Bone
Epiphysis- End
Metaphysis- Flare or Protrusion
Diaphysis- Shaft
Tendon
attaches muscle to bone ex. biceps tendon... sharpies fibers is how they attach to bone
Aponeurosis
flat fiborous sheet of connective tissue that extends from a muscle to connect to bone or other tissues
ex. aponeurosis of abs
Ligament
Band of fiborous connective tissue that connects bone to bone...limits motion/adds stability
ex. ACL
Joint
Articulation between two or more bones or parts of bones
Types of Joints
Fibrous, Cartilaginous, Synovial
Fibrous Joint
joined by fibrous tissue and allow minimal motion...3 types-suture (skull), syndesmosis(btwn radius and ulna), gomphosis(teeth to bone)
Cartilaginous Joint
United by cartilage...Priamry -synchondrosis (temporary)
Secondary- symphysis (discs or pubic symphysis)
Synovial Joints
Most common, Allow most movement are most important for function, have a joint cavity, have articular cartilage on joint surfaces
Types of Synovial Joints
Plane (AC joint), Hinge (Proximal Interphalanges Joint), Condyloid (metacarpal-phalanges...round articulating with flat), Saddle(thumb), Ball & Socket (Hip), Pivot (C1 & C2)
Palpable spinous processes as landmarks/Structural Elements of vertebrae
pg 14
Types of Vertebrae
7 cervical, 12 thoracic, 5 lumbar, 5 sacral, 4 coccygeal
Joints of Vertebral Column
1. anterior intervertebral joints (btwn verterbral bodies) 2. Zygopophyseal (btwn inf and sup articular processes) 3. craniovertebral joints
Movements of Vertebral Colum by Region
1. cervical - flexion, lateral flexion. 2. thoracic - rotation 3. lumbar - extension and lateral flexion
Primary Curves of Spine
Thoracic & Sacral Kyphosis
Secondary Curves of Spine
Cervical & Lumbar Lordosis
Ligaments of the Vertebral Comumn
Body- anterior/posterior longitudinal liagaments
Arch- intertransverse, interspinous, supraspinous, ligamenta flava
Abdominal Muscles
rectus abdominus, internal & external obliques, transverse abdominis
Roles of Abdominal Muscles
Flexion, stabalization, protects viscera, partruition
Rectus Abdominis
Longitudinal Fiber, forward flexion
O:pubic symphysis and pubic crest
I:Xiphoid process, costal cartilage of ribs 5-7
N: thoracoabdominal nerves
Internal Oblique
Superiomedial to inferiolateral, ipsilateral rotation same, O:Thoracolumbar fascia, anterior illiac crest, lateral inguinal ligament
I: inferior borders of ribs 10-12, linea alba, pecten pubis via conjoint tendons
N: thoracoabdominal nerves
External Oblique
Superiolateral to Ineriomedial, tubercle,contralateral rotation opposite,
Attachments: ribs 5-12 to pubic tubercle and anterior half of iliac crest
N: Thoracoabdominal nerves
Transverse Abdominis
girdle, compress and support,
O: 7-12th costal cartilage, thoracolumbar fascia, iliac crest
I: linea alba w/ aponeurosis of internal oblique, pubic crest, pecten pubis via conjoint tendon
N: thoracoabdominal nerves
Pelvis
pg 1
Boundries of Abdomen
Xiphoid process, costal margin, line btwn ASIS and pubic symphosis
Abdominal Landmarks
tendinous intersections, linea similunaris, linea alba
Rectus Sheath
strong fascia formed by interweaving of the aponeurosis of obliques and transverse abdominis
Inguinal Region
structures enter and exit abdominal cavity, potential site for hernias, oblique passage through inferior part of abdominal wall, creates passage for all cords on their way out
Cervical Vertebrae
7; Bifid spinous process, superior articulating facets face up, transverse foramina
Thoracic Vertebrae
12; Spinous process projects inferiorly, costal factes, superior articular facets face rearwards
Spinous Landmarks
cervicothoracic joint c7, scapular spine t3, inferior scapular angle t7, 12th rib t12, iliac crest l4
zygapophyseal joint
joint between two articulating facets
Lumbar Vertebrae
kidney shaped bodies, sturdy laminae, superior articulating factes face inwards
Sacral Vertebrae
5 fused, with 4 sets of foramena, transfer weight from spine to pelvis
Coccygeal Vertebrae
4 fused, serve as an attachment for muscle and tendons
3 types of vertebral joints
intervertebral, zygopophygeal, craniovertebral
Lumbar Vertebrae
kidney shaped bodies, sturdy laminae, superior articulating factes face inwards
Sacral Vertebrae
5 fused, with 4 sets of foramena, transfer weight from spine to pelvis
Coccygeal Vertebrae
4 fused, serve as an attachment for muscle and tendons
3 types of vertebral joints
intervertebral, zygopophygeal, craniovertebral
Fascia Layers
Skin, Camper fascia, scarpa fascia, investing facia (ext oblique, int oblique, transverse abdominis), endoabdominal/transveralis fascia, extraperitoneal, partiel peritenium
Diaphram attachments
posterior xiphiod process, costal cartilage of inferior 6, L1-3, central tendon
Diaphram actions and N
cheif muscle of inspiration, phrenic nerve (c3,4,5)
Muscles of the posterior abdominal wall
psoas major, psoas minor, quadratus lumborum, iliacus
Iliacus
iliac fossa to lesser trochanter of femur
N: femoral nerve (L2-4)
psoas major
L1-5 to lesser trochanter of femur; flexion of lumbar to femur
N: lumbar nerves L1-3
quadratus lumborum
iliac crest to L1-4 and rib 12; N: t12 and L1-4 nerves
Diastasis Recti
When the fascia of the linea alba splits generally during child birth
Ribs
12, protects supports and provides attachments
Joint Ligaments of Ribs
radiate-fan shaped and helps stabalize the ribs head
Lateral and superior costotransverse ligaments stabilize at transverse process to tubercle of rib
Pectoralis major
O: anterior sternum, superior 6 costal cartilage, clavicle
I: lateral intertuberculer grove of humerous
N: lateral and medial pectoral nerves
Coracobrachialis
: coracoid process, to midshaft of medial humerus
N: musculocutaneous nerve (c5,c6, c7)
Pectoralis Minor
: 3-5 ribs, at angle, coracoid process
Medial Pectoral Nerve
-stabalizes scapula
SUBclavius
: 1st rib, middle inferior portion of clavicle,
N: Nerve to subclavius
Anchor and depress clavicle
Serratus Anterior
external surfaces of ribs 1-8
Anterior surface of medial border of scapula
Long Thoracic Nerve
Protract Scapula, stabilize it against the thoracic wall: THUS AFFORDING OTHER MUSCLES ATTACHED TO THE SCAPULA TO USE IT AS AN ANCHOR, to move the humerus.
Axilla
Walls
Anterior: pec major and minor and fascia
Posterior: anterior surface of scapula & subscapularis; teres major and lat dorsi inferior edge
Medial: thoracic wall and serratus ant
Lateral: intertubercular groove of humerus

Axillary artery and its branches
Axillary vein and its tributaries
Brachial plexus and its branches
Lymphatics
Sharpies fibers
how tendons attach to bone
Ligamentum nuchae
In the cervical spine the supraspinous ligament becomes the ligamentum nuchae
psoas minor
t12 to pecten pubis