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62 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
What is the vertebral column innervated by?
the recurrant meningeal branch of the spinal nerves
Which fibers arise from mixed spinal nerves and reenter via the intervertebral foramina?
periosteum
ligamenta flava
annulus fibrosus
posterior longitudinal ligament
spinal dura mater
blood vessels in the vertebral canal
Which fibers do NOT reenter the intervertebral canal?
anterolateral aspects of the vertebrae
IV discs
Where does the spinal cord extend?
from the foramen magnum to L1/L2
Where does the spinal cord end?
conus medullaris (medullary cone)
What are the enlargements of the spinal canal?
cervical (C4-T1)
lumbar (T11-S1)
What does the cervical enlargement form?
brachial plexus
What does the lumbar enlargement form?
lumbar and sacral plexi
Where is the cauda equina located?
lumbar cistern
What is the anchor point for the inferior end of the spinal cord and spinal meninges? It keeps pia mater of the spinal cord anchored to coccyx.
terminal filum
What are the spinal meninges?
spinal dura mater
spinal arachnoid mater
subarachnoid space
spinal pia mater
What does the epidural space contain?
epidural fat (not CSF or blood)
What connects the spinal arachnoid mater to the pia mater?
arachnoid trabeculae
What is filled with CSF?
subarachnoid space
What is the extension of the pia mater which attaches to the dura mater?
denticulate ligaments
What are the layers of the spinal canal?
bone
extradural (epidural) space
dura mater
dura-arachnoid interface (space)
arachnoid mater
subarachnoid space (CSF)
pia mater
spinal cord
What are the three longitudinal arteries?
anterior spinal artery
(paired) posterior spinal arteries
What is the artery that branches off the vertebral artery laterally, not medially?
posterior and superior cerebral artery
Where do the three longitudinal arteries run?
from medulla to the medullary cone
In the inferior portions of the spinal cord, what are the anterior and posterior spinal arteries supplied by?
anterior and posterior segmental medullary arteries
What are the anterior and posterior roots of the spinal nerves supplied by?
anterior and posterior radicular arteries
What is the venous drainage of the spinal cord like?
paired vessels with spinal arteries
What muscles control limb and respiratory movements?
extrinsic muscles of the back
What muscles control vertebral movements and posture?
intrinsic muscles of the back
What is the origin of the rhomboid minor?
spines of C7-T1
What is the insertion of rhomboid minor?
root of spine of scapula
What does the rhomboid minor do?
adducts scapula (slightly elevates scapula)
What is the origin of the rhomboid major?
spines of T2-T5
What is the insertion of the rhomboid major?
medial border of scapula
What does the rhomboid major do?
adducts scapula
What is the origin of the latissimus dorsi?
spines of T5-T12
thoracodorsal fascia
iliac crest
ribs 9-12
What is the insertion of the latissimus dorsi?
floor of bicipital groove of humerus
What does the latissimus dorsi do?
adducts, extends, and rotates arm medially
What is the origin of the serratus posterior superior?
ligamentum nuchae
supraspinal ligament
spines of C7-T3
What is the insertion of serratus posterior superior?
upper border of ribs 2-5
What does the serratus posterior superior do?
elevates ribs
What is the origin of the serratus posterior inferior?
supraspinous ligament
spines of T11-L3
What is the insertion of serratus posterior inferior?
lower border of ribs 9-12
What does the serratus posterior inferior do?
depresses ribs
What is the origin of splenius capitis?
nuchal ligament
spinous process of C7-T3(T4)
What is the insertion of splenius capitis?
mastoid process of temporal bone
superior nuchal line of occipital bone
What does the splenius capitis do?
laterally flexes neck/rotates head
What is the origin of splenius cervicis?
nuchal ligament
spinous process of C7-T3(T4)
What is the insertion of splenius cervicis?
tubercles of transverse process of C1-C3(C4)
What do the splenius capitis and splenius cervicis do together?
extend head and neck
What are the 3 erector spinae muscles?
iliocostalis
longissimus
spinalis
What is the origin of the erector spinae muscles?
posterior iliac crest
posterior sacrum
sacroiliac ligaments
sacral and inferior lumbar spinous processes
supraspinous ligament
What is the insertion of the iliocostalis?
angle of ribs
cervical transverse processes
What is the insertion of the longissimus?
transverse processes in thoracic and cervical regions
What is the insertion of spinalis?
spinous processes in upper thoracic region and cranium
What do the erector spinae muscles do when flexed bilaterally?
extend vertebral column and head
What do the erector spinae muscles do when flexed unilaterally?
laterally flex vertebral column
What are the 3 transversospinal muscles?
semispinalis
multifidis
rotatores
What is the origin of the semispinalis?
transverse process of C4-T12
What is the insertion of the semispinalis?
occipital bone and spinous processes in thoracic and cervical regions
What does the semispinalis do?
extends head and thoracic and cervical regions of vertebral column
rotates them contralaterally
What is the origin of the multifidis?
posterior sacrum
posterior superior iliac spine
aponeurosis of erector spinae
sacroiliac ligaments
mammillary processes of lumbar vertebrae
transverse process of T1-T3
articular process of C4-C7
What is the insertion of the multifidis?
entire length of spinous processes (thickest in lumbar region)
What does the multifidis do?
stabalizes vertebrae during local movements of vertebral column (keep vertebrae from waddling side to side when you are moving)
What is the origin of the rotatores?
transverse processes of vertebrae (especially in thoracic region)
What is the insertion of the rotatores?
junction of lamina and transverse process or spinous process superior to vertebrae of origin
What does the rotatores do?
stabilize vertebrae and assist with local extension and rotatory movements of vertebral column