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64 Cards in this Set

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  • Back
Disorder: Tracheoesophageal fistula (TEF)
Abnormal communication between the trachea and esophageal tract; may result in atresia
Disorder: Respiratory distress syndome (RDS)
Baby develops rapid labored breathing shortly after birth, surfactant deficiency, prolonged intrauterine asphyxia -> changes in type II cells; can be from premature devliery,

*steroids given to mother to increase infant surfactant rate (glucocorticoids), Surfactant replacement therapy, synthetic (intratrachea intubation)
Disorder: Posterolateral diaphragmatic defect
Left hand side(typically) of pleuroperitoneal membrane – doesn’t develop or doesn’t development fully, wont fuse with septum and esophageal mysentary

(right hand side fuses with evertything else earlier)
Disorder: Retrosternal/ parasternal hernia
Hiatus in anterior portion of diaphragm, (child presents with flat abdomen; gut tube herniates up into chest/thorax); lungs can’t develop fully – can result in lung hyperplasia; cyanosis (looks blue)
Disorder: Eventration of diaphragm
*Diaphragm contracts, muscular part descends, pressure increases, and non-muscular portion balloons into thorax pushed by abdominal viscera

*Part of diaphragm has defective muscle development from the body wall so only an aponeurotic sheet is present in that area
Disorder: murmurs
*Caused by blood passing through a narrowed (stenotic valve) or regurgitating through a leaky valve

*Can tell by auscultating
spina bifida cyctica meningoceole
*bulge contains meninges
*csf
spina bifida cyctica meningomyelocoele
*bulge contains meninges
*CSF
*cord
*spinal nerves
spina bifida cyctica myeloschisis
open cord as a mass of neural tissue
failure of caudal neuropore to close
median n damage
carpal tunnel
ulnar n damage
cubital tunnel entrapment
musculocutaneous n damage
flexion and supination of elbow
radial n damage
wrist drop
axillary n damage
fracture surgical neck of humerus, shoulder dislocation
kyphosis
gibbous deformity, extension of thoracic vertebral bodies
vertebral bodies
most likely to be “crush fractured” with osteoporosis of vertebral column
hypertrophy of ligamentum flavum
severe pain in back and lower limb, spinal stenosis syndrome
dorsal scapular
affected by injury to dorsal surface of neck and a fracture in the medial border of the right scapula; patient presents with scapula retracted laterally on affected side
the dorsal root ganglion of the C7 spinal nerve
structure where virus proliferated. Patient presents with localized painful rash and skin eruptions at dermatomal level of spinal nerve C7 – diagnosis, herpes zoster
L5
nerve affected by disk herniation between vertebral levels L4 and L5 in which patient has moderate pain for two years over left lower back and then lower limb
L4-L5
place for a 3-yr old’s lumbar puncture
The Iliac Crests
external landmark that is most reliable to determine position of L4 vertebral spine
anterior longitudinal ligament
ligament that lies on anterior surface of cervical vertebral bodies, patient presents with severe neck pain after a whiplash injury
nucleus pulposus
structure responsible for space-occupying region which demonstrates compression of nerve elements at the intervertebral foramen between L5 and S1; patient presents with severe back pain and inability to move his left lower limb
thoacodorsal n
nerve damaged resulting in weakness of medial rotation and adduction of humerus after a car crash
long thoracic
nerve damaged during surgery; patient presents with inability to reach the top of her head to brush her hair and winging of both scapulae
supraspinatus
torn muscle after dislocating his shoulder while playing football, patient cannot initiate abduction of arm
spina bifida occulta
dimpling of skin in lumber region with a tuft of hair
somatic afferent
nerve fibers that carry sensation of a mosquito bite on the back lateral to the spinal process of the T4 vertebra
subarachnoid space
needle must be placed into this location to obtain cerebrospinal fluid by spinal tap in the lumbar region (lumbar puncture)
posterior longitudinal ligament
ligament in anatomical position to protect the spinal cord from direct compression in the event of intervertebral disk heriation in cervical region
L1 & L2
- in the adult, the spinal cord usually terminates at the disk between these vertebral levels, this is the location of the conus medullaris
lower cervical and upper thoracic sympathetic nerve fibers
surgical division of these neural elements would help a patient with Raynaud’s disease, where the patient suffers a chronic vasospasm to cold, leads to arterial constriction and painful ischemia (localized anemia) in fingers and toes
diaphragm
muscle affected by growths (osteophytes) in the intervertebral foramen between vertebrae C2 and C3
ligamentum flavum
ligament that needs to be removed during a laminectomy when a patient has constriction of the cervical vertebral canal
epidural space
place in sacral canal where caudal anesthetic is injected via the sacral hiatus for the delivery of a baby by a pregnant mother
posterior longitudinal
ligament that is most like to be penetrated by the needle in a 12 year old patient with a high fever and severe stiffness in his back (lumbar puncture is performed where hematopoetic cells are seen)
vertebral artery
the artery most likely damaged in patient where radiographic studied revealed damage to the tip of the transverse process of the third cervical vertebra with a significantly large pulsing hematoma
kyphosis
clinical condition of the spine with abnormally increased thoracic curvature resulting from osteoporosis in a 79 yr old patient
spinal accessory nerve
the nerve that would have soft tissue damage in patient presenting with drooping shoulder and difficultly in elevating her shoulder when she has no fractures of her spine. (She was injured sliding into second base headfirst during a company softball game).
transverse ligament of the atlas
ligament torn during a head-on vehicle collision that resulted in compression of spinal cord by dens of the axis, resulting in quadriplegia
sternocleidomastoid
muscle affected by nerve trauma in which patient has considerable weakness in ability to flex her neck (associated with injury to CN XI)
cruciform ligament
breaking this ligament would cause a fracture of the pedicles of the axis (C2) because it typically helps anchor the dens
cervical
region of the spine susceptible to “facet jumping” in which articular processes become locked; typically occurs from rear-end crashes
epidural space
space where blood is most likely to accumulate following the bleeding of the internal vertebral venous plexus (of Batson); patient has a severe headache and back pain
L5
with a ruptured L4/L5 intervertebral disk, this is the nerve affected; the patient experienced severe pain radiating to the posterior aspect of his right thigh and leg
posterior intercostal
– artery that provides blood supply to the muscles responsible for extending and laterally bending the trunk; patient suffered a lower back strain after a severe fall while snow skiing
rotation
movement of the head most likely to be severely affected from a slight dislocation of the atlantoaxial joint resulting from a head-to-head collision with another soccer player
dura mater
for a patient that has been struck in the back, rupturing the internal vertebral venous plexus (of Batson) when aspirating excess blood from a hematoma that is compressing the spinal cord, the needle must be stopped before it reaches this structure
head of the fifth rib
costal structure involved with the dislocation of the fourth thoracic vertebra
teres minor
most likely muscle injured which results in weak adduction and medial rotation of the arm
infraspinatus
most likely injured in a patient presenting with difficulty laterally rotating his arm and with a shattered lateral border of the scapula
arachnoid mater
last structure the needle will penetrate before reaching the lumbar cistern
shoulder dystocia
result of forceps delivery
lower brachial plexus lesion
klumpkes paralysis
test c8/t1 functioning?
grip piece of paper in hands to test for atrophy of interossei
smiths fracture
break from falling onto flexed wrist
colle's fracture
break from falling onto extended wrist
portal vein
does not drain into SVC
Transverse Cervical and Suprascapular anastomoses with Circumflex Scapula ( branch of subscapular artery
anastomosis when brachial artery is damaged
What structures does the right coronary artery typically supply in a right dominant heart
SA Node and AV Node
A 22 year old man was playing American football instead of studying and was “accidently” hit in the armpit on his left side. Upon examination at A & E you note that he cannot extend at the elbow, is able to flex his wrist, can hold a piece of paper between his fingers and feels tingling on the lateral surface of the arm and his thumb. Which vertebral root level of the brachial plexus has been injured?
C5, C6
A woman comes into A&E with swelling in her chest after having a lump removed from her right breast. Which nodes would you biopsy first to determine if cancer has spread.
Anterior Nodes
A 22 year old female chef suffered a deep cut to the palm of her hand while filleting a fish.  Physical examination showed she can still grip a sheet of paper between adjacent fingers but has trouble opposing her thumb.  There is no loss of sensation in the hand.  Which nerve has been damaged?
recurrent branch of median