Use LEFT and RIGHT arrow keys to navigate between flashcards;
Use UP and DOWN arrow keys to flip the card;
H to show hint;
A reads text to speech;
35 Cards in this Set
- Front
- Back
Sartorius m.
|
origin: anterior superior iliac spine
insertion: medial proximal tibia at pes anserinus innervation: femoral n. action: flexes, abducts, lateral rotates thigh, flex knee |
|
Rectus femoris m.
|
-origin: anterior inferior iliac spine, acetabulum
-insertion: patella & via patellar ligament to tibial tuberosity -innervation: femoral n. -action: extends knee, flex thigh |
|
What muscles make up the quadriceps femoris?
|
1. Rectus femoris m.
2. Vastus medialis m. 3. Vastus lateralis m. 4. Vastus intermedius m. |
|
Vastus medialis m.
|
-origin: linea aspera, greater trochanter, intertrochanteric line
-insertion: patella & via patellar ligament to tibial tuberosity -innervation: femoral n. -action: extends knee |
|
Vastus lateralis m.
|
-origin: linea aspera, intertrochanteric line
-insertion: patella & via patellar ligament to tibial tuberosity -innervation: femoral n. -action: extends knee |
|
Vastus intermedius m.
|
-origin: anterior & lateral surface femur
-insertion: patella & via patellar ligament to tibial tuberosity -innervation: femoral n. -action: extends knee |
|
Quadriceps contusions occur after severe impact and can result in hypovolemic shock because...?
|
Thigh muscles have a very large muscle mass. Thus, one can end up with major blood loss when you have a crushing injury.
|
|
Iliopsoas m
|
-it is basically a composite m.
|
|
Iliacus m.
|
origin: iliac fossa, ala sacrum
insertion: lesser trochanter femur innervation: femoral n. action: flex thigh & trunk |
|
Psoas major m.
|
origin: bodies & transverse process vertebrae
insertion: lesser trochanter femur innervation: L2-L4 n. action: flex thigh & trunk |
|
Psoas minor m.
|
origin: T12 & L1 vertebrae
insertion: superior ramus pubis innervation: L2, L3 n. action: flex thigh & trunk |
|
Pectineus m.
|
origin: pectineal line, superior ramus pubis
insertion: lesser trochanter to lines aspera of femur innervation: femoral n. action: flexes, adducts, medially rotates thigh |
|
Adductor longus m.
|
origin: pubic tubercle
insertion: linea aspera of femur innervation: obturator n. action: adducts, flexes & medially rotates thigh Groin injury - usually adductor longus strain |
|
Adductor brevis m.
|
origin: body & inferior ramus pubis
insertion: linea aspera of femur innervation: obturator n. action: adducts & medially rotates thigh |
|
Adductor magnus m. – BIG muscle (it has 2 portions)
|
-origin: ischial & pubic rami, ischial tuberosity
-insertion: linea aspera, adductor tubercle of femur -innervation: obturator n. (adductor portion), sciatic n. (hamstring portion) -action: adductor portion: adduct & medially rotate thigh hamstring portion: extend thigh |
|
Obturator externus m.
|
-origin: obturator membrane & surrounding bone
-insertion: trochcanteric fossa femur -innervation: obturator n. -action: lateral rotation thigh |
|
Gracilis m.
|
-origin: inferior ramus pubis & body pubis & ischial ramus
-insertion: medial tibia at pes anserinus -innervation: obturator n. -action: adducts, flexes thigh, medially rotates leg |
|
What is Pes anserinus
|
on tibia is site of attachment for:
semitendinosus m. sartorius m. gracilis m. Bursitis: pain on medial side of knee worsened with flexion and extension |
|
What two muscles does the obturator n. innervate?
|
1. Anterior division of adductor brevis m.
2. Posterior division of adductor magnus m. |
|
What veins do NOT have the same names as the arteries?
|
Superficial veins
|
|
Name the veins with valves.
|
Venae comitantes
1. Great saphenous vein 2. small saphenous vein |
|
What is the route of the spread of infection?
|
Lymph drainage
|
|
What group of lymph nodes are horizontal and vertical?
|
Superficial inguinal lymph nodes
|
|
Where are the horizontal group lymph nodes located?
|
-Anterioro abdominal wall below umbilicus
-Posterior abdominal wall below iliac crest -Some of perineum |
|
Where are the vertical group lymph nodes located?
|
-Lower limb
|
|
What are the knee articulations?
|
-patella
-femoral condyles -femoral epicondyles -tibial condyles -tibial tuberosity -intercondylar eminence -knee replacement |
|
What type of joint is the knee joint?
|
Hinge
|
|
What is the largest sesamoid bone?
|
Patella
|
|
What bone increases the efficiency of the quadriceps m.?
|
Patella
|
|
What does the joint capsule do?
|
It covers joint except anteriorly which is covered by patellar ligament
The posterior aspect of the joint capsule is reinforced by ligaments and muscle tendons. Function = stability |
|
What type of bursitis on the knee is caused by direct trauma?
|
Prepatellar bursitis
|
|
What are the 2 cruciate ligaments of the patella?
|
1. Anterior cruciate ligament (ACL)
2. Posterior cruciate ligament (PCL) |
|
What are 2 collateral ligaments of patellar ligaments?
|
1. Tibial collateral ligament
2. Figular collateral ligament |
|
The ACL _______ in extension and ________ in flexion
|
tightens in extension , and loosens in flexion
|
|
The PCL ______ in flexion, and ______ in extension. It prevents ______ of knee.
|
tightens in flexion and loosens in extension. prevents Hyperflexion
|