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41 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
Dermatomes are representations of which _____ innervates a specific region of the _____. This is sensory information, so it enters the _____.
spinal nerve ROOT
skin
dorsal root
The hallmark of shingles is _____ distributed skin _____.
dermatomally distributed skin lesions (along dermatomes)
C5-T1 dermatomes
tip of shoulder
thumb
index finger
little finger
medial anterior arm
Consists of neurons that innervate involuntary muscle (smooth vessels/GI tract & cardiac) and glands. This is often described as the hollow organ nervous system.
Autonomic Nervous system=
Visceral Nervous System
The autonomic nervous system is divided into 2 parts. Name them and their divisions. BOTH divisions utilize a _____ system (going out) to innervate viscera (organs)
Sympathetic (originates in the thoracolumbar) division

Parasympathetic (originates in the craniosacral) division

2 neuron system
What are the 2 neurons in the autonomic nervous system called?
Hint: pre & post.

These autonomic neurons are designated as _____ nerves.
Presynaptic/preganglionic
AND
Postganglionic/postsynaptic neurons

visceral motor
The anatomic distinction between the two divisions (symp vs. parasymp) is based on the location of the preganglionic neuron _____:

Sympathetic preganglionic nerves originate in the _____ of spinal cord segments _____.

Parasympathetic preganglionic nerves originate in the _____ and the _____ of spinal cord segments _____.
cell bodies
gray matter of spinal cord segments T1-L2
brainstem (CN 3, 7, 9, 10)
gray matter of spinal cord segments S2-S4
Sympathetic Division of the ANS:
Energy expending system (_____) that helps our body deal with _____.
_____ response
_____ the pupils
_____ cardiac output
_____ blood vessels
_____ sweat glands
Innervates _____ muscles
Sympathetics are found throughout the _____.
catabolic
stress
flight or fight
dilates the pupils
increased cardiac output
redirects some blood vessels
innervates sweat glands
innervates arrector pili muscles
found throughout the entire body
Parasympathetic Division of the ANS
Energy conserving system (_____)
_____ & _____ responses
_____ heart rate
_____ pupils
Increases GI _____/_____
anabolic
Rest & digest
decreases
constricts
motility/blood flow
There are no parasympathetics in the_____ or the _____
skin & limbs
In the sympathetic division of the ANS, cell bodies of the preganglionic neurons are located in the _____ of the spinal cord _____ matter between the _____ segments of the spinal cord. There are a pair of cell "columns" in the lateral horns of the spinal cord referred to as the _____ in which the cell bodies are found.
lateral horn
gray matter
T1 & L2
intermediolateral cell columns
Sympathetic Division of the ANS
The cell bodies of the postganglionic sympathetic neurons are located in either:
_____ ganglia (sympathetic trunks/chains)
or
_____ ganglia- which are ganglia generally located along the aorta in the abdomen (celiac, mesenteric ganglia (pretty sure we talk about this later)
Paravertebral
Prevertebral
_____ (chains) are two parallel nerve cords extending on each side of the vertebral. Only the _____ division of the ANS utilizes this chain. The chains are connected to adjacent spinal nerves (actually the ventral rami) via _____ throughout the length of the vertebral column
Sympathetic trunks
sympathetic
rami communicantes
rami communicantes: always go in the _____ (myelinated) and out the _____.
white/gray
The cell bodies of the visceral sensory nerves are in the _____.
dorsal root ganglion
Visceral motor neurons are always going to go to synapse at a neuron in the _____. They may take the elevator up/down (outside T1-L2), but sensory-wise they'll always....
sympathetic chain
get back to the spinal cord as quick as possible.
Transitional areas: the _____ (armpit), the _____ (anterior elbow), & the _____ (wrist). Important structure pass through/are related to these areas
axilla
cubital fossa
carpal tunnel
The cubital fossoa houses the passage of the _____ artery and the _____ nerve.
brachial artery
median nerve
Carpal tunnel represents a gateway to the palm for the _____ and the _____
9 long flexors tendons
median nerve
Serves as a moveable strut allowing the scapula to move freely along the thoracic wall
clavicle
Sternal end of clavicle articulates with the manubrium of the sternum at the _____.
Acromial end articulates with the acromion of the scapula at the _____.
sternoclavicular joint (SC)
acromioclavicular joint (AC)
Helps transmit shock from the upper limb to the axial skeleton. As a result, it's the most frequently fractured bone in the body.
clavicle
Clavicle Fractures
Usually through the middle _____ of bone.
Patients hold and support their arm
_____ elevates proximal fragment.
Affected side has a lower _____.
1/3
sternocleidomastoid
shoulder
SC Joint
_____ joint between the clavicle & manubrium
Only _____ articulation between the upper limb and axial skeleton
_____ articulation-rarely dislocates
_____ degrees of motion...that's a lot being so strong
saddle type synovial
true
extremely strong
60
SC joint is reinforced by STRONG _____ along with the inferior _____.
anterior/posterior SC ligaments
Interclavicular ligaments
AC joint:
_____ type _____ joint between the acromion & clavicle.
What's special about this joint?
Plane type synovial joint
There's numerous ligaments that help strength the AC joint like acromioclavicular ligament, coracoacromial ligament, and the coracoclavicular ligaments.
Ligaments in the AC joint:

_____-provides superior strength to the joint capsule between the acromion and the clavicle
_____ – between the coracoid and acromion processes
_____- strong pair of ligaments that unites coracoid process and the clavicle (trapezoid & conoid ligaments)
Acromioclavicular ligament
Coracoacromial ligament
Coracoclavicular “extrinsic” ligaments
Acromioclavicular Joint Injuries
1st degree = _____ or _____ of the AC ligament but the joint is still intact
2nd degree – a _____ of AC ligament with _____ of the joint
3rd degree- in these injuries both the AC and the _____ ligaments are _____


3rd degree injuries (sometimes refered to as “shoulder separations” but should be called AC dislocations - the shoulder separates or _____ from the clavicle due to the weight of the arm.
stretch or minor tear
rupture & subluxation
coracoclavicular torn
falls away
Forms a “bridge” over the major neurovascular structures entering the arm including:
Axillary artery
Axillary vein
Brachial plexus
Pect Minor
Trace the subclavian artery
Subclavian
1st Rib
Axillary Artery
Teres Major
Brachial Artery
Axillary artery is divided by the _____. The first part has _____ branch, the 2nd part has _____ branches, the 3rd part has _____ branches.
Pect Minor
1
2
3
3rd part of Axillary Artery: know these 3 branches:
_____, _____, _____
Subscapular Branch
Anterior/Posterior Humeral circumflex
_____-Helps vascularize the humerus and surrounding muscles,
Do not pass go before answering this question


(posterior is larger and courses through the _____ space)
Anterior/Posterior Humeral Circumflex branch of the axillary artery
quadrangular
Should the _____ ever become blocked (thrombosis)….the numerous
blood vessels that anastomose around the scapula can convey blood to the arm
axillary artery
Segments of the Brachial Plexus
Origins (C5-T1)
Trunks (Superior, Middle, Inferior)
Divisions
Chords (Posterior, Medial, Lateral)
Branches
What's the difference between a root and a rami?
Roots come out of the chord and are divided by sensory/motor
Rami come out of ganglion and deal with position of the body
The roots/origins* of the brachial plexus are formed by the _____ of C5-T1
Choices: dorsal/ventral roots; dorsal/ventral rami
ventral RAMI
Divisions of the Brachial Plexus:
Anterior divisions eventually form nerves that innervate muscles in _____ compartments of the arm.
Posterior (P) divisions combine and eventually form nerves that innervate muscles in _____ compartments of the arm
flexor (anterior)
extensor posterior
Brachial Plexus Nerve:
Musculocutaneous Nerve
Ulnar Nerve
Median
Innervates flexors of the arm
Intrinsic muscles of the hand and some forearm flexors
Innervates most forearm flexors and thenar muscles
Brachial Plexus Nerve:
Radial Nerve
Median
Innervates extensors of the arm & forearm
Innervates most forearm flexors and thenar (thumb) muscles
DIFFICULT BRACHIAL PLEXUS
Dorsal Scapular

Upper & Lower Subscapular
Suprascapular
Axillary

Lateral Pect
Musculocutaneous
Long Thoracic

Radial
Median

Middle (thoracodorsal) subscapular

Ulnar

Medial Pectoral
Medial cutaneous nerve of arm
Medial cutaneous nerve of forearm
C5

C5&C6

C5&C6&C7

C5-T1

C6&C7&C8

C7-T1

C8-T1