• Shuffle
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
  • Alphabetize
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
  • Front First
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
  • Both Sides
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
  • Read
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
Reading...
Front

Card Range To Study

through

image

Play button

image

Play button

image

Progress

1/31

Click to flip

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;

31 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back

Ligaments of the spine

Anterior longitudinal ligament:


occiptal bone --> sacrum.


attach margin of bodies



Posterior longitudinal ligament:


cord like, in vertebral canal.


axis-->sacrum.


attach margin of bodies.



ligamentum flavum: between laminae.


articular capsule --> junction of lamina to the spine.


elastic, movement control.



interspinous ligaments: spines


supraspinous ligaments: tips of spines

superficial intrinsic muscles

erector spinae:


- spinalis


- longissimus


- iliocostalis



type 1 fibres, postural


attach sacral--> thoracic so head is independant

deep intrinsic muscles of the back

transverspinalis


- rotatores


- multifidus


- semispinalis


postural and proprioception


attach at spines and transverse processes

thoracolumbar fascia associated muscles

origin for latissimi dorsi


attachment for internal oblique and transversys abdominis


intimate with gluteal fascia


contains erector spinae

Quadratus lumborum

iliac crest --> rib 12, L1-4


lateral flexion

Psoas major

T12-L5 transverse processes and lateral IV discs --> lesser trochantur of the femur


lateral flexion and lumbar lordosis


hip flexion

anterior abdominal muscles

external oblique: rib 5-12 --> linea alba, inguinal ligament


internal oblique: thoracolumbar fascia --> linea alba


transversus abdominus: thoracolumbar fascua --> linea alba

triad - back injury

lumbar flexion


rotation


lateral flexion



--> disc prolapse

spinal fracture

usually: compression; thoracic


denis columns: % of fractures


ant = 30%


middle=40%


post = 20%


end plate fracture

disc failure.


compression loading + age --> concave


nucleus polposus causes end plate to bulge into vertebral body

herniated disk

bending -->tensile force on annulus


+ compression -->


nucleus herniation or annular collapse


most common posteriorly.

consequences of disc failure - henriation/end plate fracture

increased loading of posterior column


disc may lose height and impinge nerves


lose fluid --> slack ligaments --> instabilitbody responds to instability by producing osteophytes (--> lose ROM)

cauda equina impingement

saddle anasthesia


sciatica (L4-S3)


urinary system/bowel problems -S2-4

Spondylolysis

idiopathic pars interarticularis fracture


85% L5; rest L4


spondylolisthesis: displace forward - scotty dog (-->scoliosis in kids) often asymptomatic

C Spine injury

atlas fracture:


impact of occipital condyles on ring. usually low risk. 3m halo



axis fracture:


if lig snaps posterior displacemrnt is instantly fatal



subluxation:


flexion - in lower neck


extension - uncommon, requires ant. lig. to rupture


unstable spinal injury

potential displacement


50% reduction in disc height


thoracolumbar junction >20°


failure of 2+ denis columns


compression of 3 sequential vertebrae

development of posture

2 mo IU thoracic kyphosis (concave)


8 wk head raised back rounded


elderly:


butt/neck tone lost.


loss of 2° curves.


arms back for balance


Rickets

vitD deficiency


soft boeing bones


short humerus


long forearm

Pelvic tilt

L5-->symphysis meets perpendicular at 60°



back tilt:


hams and gluteal shorten; abdo muscles stretched


forward tilt:


erector spinae short-back stiff. psoas major comprimised

ideal posture

sacrovert angle 60°


abdo wall in tone


COG:


5cm infront of ankle


infront of knee


just behind hip


front of shoulder


through mastoid process


muscles active in posture

soleus: stop forward fall


tibialis anterior if in heels


iliopsoas


glut med and tfl: counteract postural sway


erector spinae


lower int oblique - protect inguinal canal

Flat back

knee flexed


increased thoracic kyphosis


loss of lumbar lordosis



age; hiding breast/bum; after stooping

Hollow back

hip flexed, bum out


abdomen overhangs


increased lumbar lordosis


weight on heels



due to increase abdo bulk or loss of abdo tone

sway back

hips over extended


knees pushed back


increased thoracic kyphosis


scooped nexk



most common

POM back pain

95% no pathology


- low education status


- depression


- psychosocial exam better predictor than mri


- sick role?


- cbt antidepressents exercise

Rate of bone loss post menopause

2-4%/yr

transmission of force in feet

55% to heel, rest to metacarpals acc. to size

Walking gaut cycle

stance -60%


initial contacr


foot flat


midstance


heel of


toe off



Swing


acceleration


mid swing


deceleration - prevents large forces

double supprot in gait cycle

2 periods = 22% cycle


heel strike and heel off

loading response

foot flat

foot angle

7° - larger in elderly and children