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40 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
Intrinsic/Deep/True Muscles Compared to Extrinsic/Superficial:
1. Close or far to Spinal Column?
Close
(Extrinsic/Superficial develop later and come later)
Intrinsic/Deep/True Muscles Compared to Extrinsic/Superficial:
Develop earlier or later?
Earlier

(Extrinsic/Superficial develop later)
Intrinsic/Deep/True Muscles have what function?
Maintain posture and control vertebral movements.
(Extrinsic/Superficial Mainly act to move and position the upper limb, neck, and thorax)
Intrinsic/Deep/True Muscles are innervated by which nerves?
Dorsal Rami of Spinal Nerves
(Extrinsic/Superficial are innervated by the ventral rami of spinal nerves)
Intrinsic/Deep/True Muscles Compared to Extrinsic/Superficial:
Fascia or no fascia?
Fascia! Put into a "sock" called the thoraclumbar fascia.
(Extrinsic/Superficial are external to this "sock" and have no fascia.)
What are the categories of the Intrinsic/Deep/True Muscles?
Superficial, Intermediate, and Deep
(Note that Extrinsic/Superficial muscles are grouped by Supericial and Intermediate layers only, (no deep).)
The fraction of administered dose of a drug that reaches systemic circulation
Bioavailability (F)
Muscle: Trapezius
First find it on dissection.
1. Function. 2. Origin. 3. Insertion. 4. Blood Supply. 5. Innervation
1. Elevates and depresses scapula, rotates scap superiorly, or retracts scap
2. middle nuchal line, ext occ protuberance, C7 - T12
3. Lateral 3rd of clavicle, acromion, spine of scap
4. transverse cervical a.
5.motor: spinal accessory (XI), proprioception: C3-C4
I. Intrinsic Deep Back Muscles
i. Superficial - muscles and function?
Splenius
(Extensors and rotators of the head and neck)
I. Intrinsic Deep Back Muscles
ii. Intermediate - muscles and function?
erector spinae
(illiocostalis, longissimus, spinalis)
(Extensor of the vertebral column)
I. Intrinsic Deep Back Muscles
iii. Deep - muscles and function?
transversospinales
(semispinalis, multifidus, rotatores)
(Vertebral column rotators.)
Muscle: Segmental Deep/Minor Deep Back Muscles
First find it on dissection.
1. Function.
2. Origin.
3. Insertion.
4. Blood Supply.
5. Innervation
6. Categorization
muscles: interspinales, intertransversarii, levatores costarum
1. aid in rotation and extension of vert column, flexion, stabilization, (also elevate ribs and assist respiration).
2. Spinous and transverse processess of vertebrae.
3. Adjacent processess of vertebrae, ribs.
4. deep cervical a., intercostal aa., subcostal aa., lumbar aa.
5. Dorsal Primary rami of spinal nerves (except lateral part of intertransversarii - anterior/ventral rami)
6. Deep Back Muscles > Minor Deep/Segmental > Interspinales, Intertransversarii, and Levatores Costorum
"serratus posterior superior" as well as "inferior" are innervated by branches of ________ nerves (_____ rami).
intercostal nerves

anterior rami
Extrinsic Superficial Muscle group of the back is innervated by which rami?
anterior rami
Intrinsic Deep Muscle group of the back is innervated by which rami?
posterior rami
What is the Blood supply to the Deep Muscle of the back?
The dorsal branch of the posterior intercostal arteries
Medial branches of the dorsal/posterior rami in addition to supplying the Deep Back muscles also give afferent twigs to what two areas in the back? ALSO, one more additional branch supplies what area?
The zygopophyseal joints of vertebrae as well as the posteriorly placed ligaments are innervated by a medial branch of a posterior rami. ALSO, on additional branch innervates the skin of the back.
skeletal muscles are formed from what in regions called dermomyotomes.
Myoblasts
dermamyotomes differentiate into what two segments? (both innervated by same spinal nerve that splits.
epaxial/dorsal and hypaxial/ventral segments.
In development of the back, a dermatome received innervation from __ segment(s) while a myotome receives innervation from __ segment(s).
1;many.
List the muscle group name for muscles in the Deep back in the Deep category. List the inidividual muscles from anterior to posterior.
Transversospinales
a. Rotatores
b. Multifidus
c. Semispinalis
Muscle: Semispinalis
First find it on dissection.
1. Function.
2. Origin.
3. Insertion.
4. Blood Supply.
5. Innervation
6. Categorization
1. Extends head and thoracic and cervical regions of vertebral column and rotates them contralateraly.
2. transverse processes of C4-T10
3. 4-6 segments above superomedially onto spinous process in upper thoracic and cervical regions and nuchal line of skull.
4. supplied segmentally by deep cervical artery, posterior intercostal artery, subcostal arteries, and lumbar arteries.
5. dorsal primary rami of spinal nerves C1-T12
6. Deep Back Muscle > Deep (transversospinal group) > anterior to multifidus, and more so to rotatores
Muscle: Multifidus
First find it on dissection.
1. Function.
2. Origin.
3. Insertion.
4. Blood Supply.
5. Innervation
6. Categorization
1. Bilaterally stabilizes vertebral column during local movements. Unilaterally rotates column contralaterally.
2. arises from sacrum, ilium, aponeurosis of erector spinae, and processess of all vertebrae except C1-C3.
3. superomedially from origin onto spinous processess 2-4 segments above - thicker in lumbar region when extending from iliac crest instead of processess
4.supplied segmentally by deep cervical artery, posterior intercostal artery, subcostal arteries, and lumbar arteries.
5. Dorsal primary rami of C1-L5 spinal nerves
6. Deep Back Muscle > Deep (Transverospinales group) > Anterior to rotatores, posterior to semispinales
Muscle: Rotatores
First find it on dissection.
1. Function.
2. Origin.
3. Insertion.
4. Blood Supply.
5. Innervation
6. Categorization
1. possibly Stabilization of vert column / rotation
2. transverse process of vertebrae (more so in thoracic vertebrae)
3. superomedially attach 1 or 2 segments above on transverse process and mainly lamina of vertebrae. (brevus fibers do 1 segment, longus fibers do 2 segments)
4. deep cervical artery, posterior intercostal artery, subcostal artery, lumbar artery.
5.dorsal primary rami of spinal nerves C1-L5
6. Deep Back Muscle > Deep (Transverospinales group) > Anterior to multifidus, more so to semispinales
Muscle: Spinalis
First find it on dissection.
1. Function.
2. Origin.
3. Insertion.
4. Blood Supply.
5. Innervation
6. Categorization
1. Bilaterally extend vertebral column and head. Control movement by lengthening fibers as back is flexed. Unilaterally laterally flex vert column.
2. Arise by broad tendon from posterior part of iliac crest, posterior surface of sacrum, sacro-illiac ligaments, sacral and inferior lumbar spinous processess, and supraspinous ligament.
3. fibers run superiorly to spinous processess in upper thoracic region and to cranium.
4. supplied segmentally by: deep cervical a., posterior intercostal aa., subcostal aa., lumbar aa.
5. Dorsal/Posterior rami of spinal nerves C1-S5
6. Deep Back Muscles > Intermediate (Erector Spinae group) > Medial to longissimus and more so to Illiocostalis
Muscle: Longissimus
First find it on dissection.
1. Function.
2. Origin.
3. Insertion.
4. Blood Supply.
5. Innervation
6. Categorization
1. Bilaterally extend vertebral column and head. Control movement by lengthening fibers as back is flexed. Unilaterally laterally flex vert column.
2. Arise by broad tendon from posterior part of iliac crest, posterior surface of sacrum, sacro-illiac ligaments, sacral and inferior lumbar spinous processess, and supraspinous ligament.
3. fibers run superiorly to ribs between tubercles and anglesto transverse processess in thoraci and cervial regions and to mastoid process of bone.
4. supplied segmentally by: deep cervical a., posterior intercostal aa., subcostal aa., lumbar aa.
5. Dorsal/Posterior rami of spinal nerves C1-S5
6. Deep Back Muscles > Intermediate (Erector Spinae group) > Lateral to spinales but medial to Iliocostalis
Muscle: Illiocostalis
First find it on dissection.
1. Function.
2. Origin.
3. Insertion.
4. Blood Supply.
5. Innervation
6. Categorization
1. Bilaterally extend vertebral column and head. Control movement by lengthening fibers as back is flexed. Unilaterally laterally flex vert column.
2. Arise by broad tendon from posterior part of iliac crest, posterior surface of sacrum, sacro-illiac ligaments, sacral and inferior lumbar spinous processess, and supraspinous ligament.
3. fibers run superiorly to angles of lower ribs and cervical transverse processess
4. supplied segmentally by: deep cervical a., posterior intercostal aa., subcostal aa., lumbar aa.
5. Dorsal/Posterior rami of spinal nerves C1-S5
6. Deep Back Muscles > Intermediate (Erector Spinae group) > Lateral to Longissimus and more so to Spinales
Muscle: Splenius Capitis
First find it on dissection.
1. Function.
2. Origin.
3. Insertion.
4. Blood Supply.
5. Innervation
6. Categorization
1. Laterally flex neck and rotate head to side of active muscles. Bilaterally extend head and neck.
2. Arise from nuchal ligament, spinous processes of C7-T3 or T4 of vert columns AND the supraspinous ligament
3. Mastoid process of temporal bone and lateral third of superior nuchal line of occipital bone
4.supplied segmentally by: deep cervical a., posterior intercostal aa.
5. posterior rami of spinale nerves C2-C6
6. Deep Back Muscle > Superficial > Splenius (Spinotransversales group) > a couple segments superior to splenius cervicis
Muscle: Splenius Cervicis
First find it on dissection.
1. Function.
2. Origin.
3. Insertion.
4. Blood Supply.
5. Innervation
6. Categorization
1. Laterally flex neck and rotate head to side of active muscles. Bilaterally extend head and neck.
2. Arise from nuchal ligament, spinous processes of T3-T6 of vert columns
3. inserts onto transverse processes of C1-C3 or C4 vertebrae.
4.supplied segmentally by: deep cervical a., posterior intercostal aa.
5. posterior rami of spinale nerves C2-C6
6. Deep Back Muscle > Superficial > Splenius (Spinotransversales group) > a couple segments inferior to splenius Capitis
Suboccipital Triangle
What blood vessel and nerve is in this area?

List the structure that forms the boundary:
Superomedially -
Superiolaterally -
Inferiolaterally -
Floor -
Roof -
Blood: vertebral artery
Nerve: Suboccipital Nerve C1

Boundaries:
Superomedially - Rectus capitis posterior major
Superiolaterally - Superior oblique
Inferiolaterally - Inferior oblique
Floor - Posterior atlanto-occipital membrane and posterior arch of C1
Roof - Semispinalis Capitis
The Vertebral artery:
1. Branches bilaterally from which artery?
2. Courses superiorly through which vertebraes' transverse processess?
3. Arches posteriorly, lying between the posterior arch of the atlas and the ____ ____ of the skull.
4. Pierces the posterior atlantooccipital membrane and enters the skull through the ____ ____ to contribute to the circle of Willis via the basilar artery.
5. A bony fracture or tumor occluding this artery might present what?
1. subclavian artery
2. C1 - C6
3. Occipital condyles
4. Foramen Magnum
5. Fainting spells or dizziness
The suboccipital triangle and all muscles associated with it are innervated by which nerve?
Suboccipital Nerve - Dorsal Ramus of C1.
Name four muscles involveds in flexion at the atlanto-occipital joint?
LIARantS!!!!
Longus Capitus
Infrahyoid
Anterior fibers of sternoleidomastoid
Rectus capitus anterior
Suprahyoid
Name six muscles involved in extension at the atlanto-occipital joint?
TSOsoup, LRpost
Rectus capitis posterior (maj and min)
Longissimus Capitis
Obliquues capitis superior
Splenius capitis
Trapezius
Drug with a high margin of safety
High therapeutic index
A genetic trait will sometimes cause what to happen at the inferior edge of the posterior atlanto-occipital membrane?
Occasionally the membrane will ossify, creating a foramen rather than a full opening. This can result in constriction of the vertebral artery.
Drug with a narrow margin of safety has a low what?
Low therapeutic index
Name six muscles involved in rotation at the atlanto-occipital joint?
Contra-SS
Sternoclediomastoid
Semispinalis Capitis

Ipsi-SLRpostOinf
Splenius capitis
Longissimus capitis
Rectus capitis posterior (maj and min)
Obliquus capitis inferior
MOA of Bisphosphonates
Inhibits osteoclast bone resorption
Drug that works on Mast cells to reduce release of hisamine and inflammatory mediators
Epinephrine