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147 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back

Atlanto-occipital articulation

Flexion and extension

Atlanto-axial articulation

Rotation

Articulations between C2 and S1

All the same (?)

Anterior Longitudinal Ligament

Tends to prevent excessive hyperextension - runs down the vertebral column on the anterior surface of the bodies - found in the thoracic and lumbar regions just deep to the aorta - Thin superiorly and thick inferiorly

Posterior Longitudinal Ligament

Prevents excessive flexion - runs along the vertebral bodies posteriorly, inside the vertebral foramen - thick superiorly, thin inferiorly (which increases disk injury in lumbar region)

Supraspinal Ligament

Extends from C7 distally to the sacrum posteriorly along the tips of the spinous processes

Interspinal Ligament

Runs between successive spinous processes

Ligamentum Nuchae

Very thick - takes the place of the Supraspinal and Interspinal ligaments in the cervical region

Ligamentum Flavum

Connects adjacent laminae anteriorly

SCM Origin and Insertion

O: Sternum and Clavicle




I: Mastoid Process

SCM Action and Innervation

A: Bilaterally - flexes neck, hyperextends head


Unilaterally - Laterally bends the neck, rotates to the opposite side




N: Accessory Nerve (Cranial Nerve XI); 2nd and 3rd cervical nerves

Scalene Muscles Origin and Insertion

O: Transverse Processes of the cervical vertebrae




I: First and Second ribs

Scalene Muscles Action and Innervation

A: Bilaterally - assists in neck flexion


Unilaterally - neck lateral bending




N: Lower cervical nerves

Erector Spinae Muscles Origin and Insertion

O: Spinous processes, transverse processes, and posterior ribs from the occiput to the sacrum and ilium




I: Spinous processes, transverse processes, and posterior ribs from the occiput to the sacrum and ilium

Erector Spinae Muscles Action and Innervation

A: Bilaterally - extend neck and trunk


Unilaterally - laterally bend neck and trunk




N: Spinal Nerves

Transversospinalis Muscles Origin and Insertion

O: Transverse Processes




I: Spinous processes of vertebra above

Transversospinalis Muscles Action and Innervation

A: Bilaterally - extend neck and trunk


Unilaterally - rotate neck and trunk to opposite side




N: Spinal Nerves

Splenius Capitis Muscles Origin and Insertion

O: Lower half of nuchal ligament, spinous processes of C7 through T3




I: Lateral occipital bone, mastoid process

Splenius Capitis Muscles Action and Innervation

A: Bilaterally - extend head and neck


Unilaterally - rotate and laterally bend the face to same side




N: Middle and Lower Cervical Nerves

Splenius Cervicis Muscles Origin and Insertion

O: Spinous processes of T3 through T6




I: Transverse processes of C1 through C3

Splenius Cervicis Muscles Action and Innervation

A: Bilaterally - extend neck


Unilaterally - rotate and laterally bend the neck to the same side




N: Middle and Lower Cervical Nerves

Rectus Abdominis Muscles Origin and Insertion

O: Pubis




I: Xiphoid process and costal cartilages of 5th, 6th, and 7th ribs

Rectus Abdominis Muscles Action and Innervation

A: Trunk flexion, compression of abdomen




N: 7th through 12th intercostal nerves

External Oblique Muscle Origin and Insertion

O: Lower 8 ribs laterally




I: Iliac crest and linea alba

External Oblique Muscle Action and Innervation

A: Bilaterally - trunk flexion, compression of abdomen


Unilaterally - lateral bending, rotation to opposite side




N: 8th through 12th intercostal, iliohypogastric, and ilioinguinal nerves

Internal Oblique Muscle Origin and Insertion

O: Inguinal ligament, iliac crest, thoracolumbar fascia




I: 10th, 11th, and 12th ribs - abdominal aponeurosis

Internal Oblique Muscle Action and Innervation

A: Bilaterally - trunk flexion, compression of abdomen


Unilaterally - lateral bending, rotation to same side




N: 8th through 12th intercostal, iliohypogastric, and ilioinguinal nerves

Transverse Abdominis Muscle Origin and Insertion

O: Inguinal ligament, iliac crest, thoracolumbar fascia, and last 6 ribs




I: abdominal aponeurosis and linea alba

Transverse Abdominis Muscle Action and Innervation

A: Compression of abdomen




N: 7th through 12th intercostal, iliohypogastric, and ilioinguinal nerves

Quadratus Lumborum Muscle Origin and Insertion

O: Iliac Crest



I: 12th rib, transverse processes of all 5 lumbar vertebrae


Quadratus Lumborum Muscle Action and Innervation

A: Trunk lateral bending




N: 12th Thoracic and 1st lumbar nerves

Motions available in the TMJ

Mandibular depression, elevation, lateral deviation, protrusion, and retrusion

Temporalis Muscle Action

Bilaterally - elevation, retrusion (posterior fibers)


Unilaterally - ipsilateral lateral deviation





Masseter Muscle Action

Bilaterally - elevation


Unilaterally - ipsilateral lateral deviation





Medial Pterygoid Muscle Action

Bilaterally - elevation and protrusion


Unilaterally - contralateral lateral deviation

Lateral Pterygoid Muscle Action

Bilaterally - depression and protrusion


Unilaterally - contralateral lateral deviation

Levator Palpebrae Action

Elevate the eyelid (open the eyes)

Orbicularis Oculi Action

Circular muscle around the eye - closes the eye

Corrugator Supercilii Action

Draws the eyebrows down and medially (frowning)

Occipitofrontalis Action

Scalp down the front of the forehead - raises the eyebrows to wrinkle the forehead

Procerus Action

Wrinkles the nose (expressing distaste)

Orbicularis Oris Action

Encircles the mouth - purses the lips (kissing)

Buccinator Action

Positioning food in the mouth and blowing air out (like blowing up a balloon)

Zygomaticus major Action

Smile! Draws angles of the mouth upward and laterally

Mentalis Action

Protrudes the lower lip (pouting)

Depressor Labii Inferior Action

Draws the lower lip down and laterally (frowning)

Biceps Reflex

Tells you something about the integrity of the nervous system - nerve that innervates the bicep (C5) - one piece of the puzzle

Brachioradialis Reflex

Tells us something about C6

Triceps Reflex

Tells us something about C7

Tinel Sign

Designed to illicit pain/tenderness along the nerve (tap along the path of the nerve - symptoms better, worse, or the same - hurts worse is a + Tinel sign... same is - Tinel sign)

Neurological Level tests C5

Motor: deltoid


Reflex: biceps


Sensation: lateral upper arm

Neurological Level tests C6

Motor: Biceps/Wrist Extensors


Reflex: Brachioradialis


Sensation: Lateral lwer arm, thumb, index finger

Compression of Cervical Spine

Will reduce pain if nerve is compressed - if head tilted, called spurlings test

Valsalva Test

Will increase pain if pt has a disc problem

Adson Test

used to asses subclavian artery as in thoracic outlet syndrome - take pt's radial pulse and as you continue to feel the pulse, abduct, extend, and laterally rotate the arm - then instruct the person to take a deep breath and turn their head toward the arm being examined - if there is compression of the subclavian artery, there will be a significant decrease in the strength of the pulse

Neurological control test for upper extremities

pt stands with arms flexed to 90 degrees with eyes closed - pt is asked to hold this position for 30 seconds - examiner notes drifts outward or downward which may indicate a brain lesion

Romberg Test

pt asked to stand with feet together, arms at side with eyes open - assess balance, then ask pt to close eyes for at least 20 seconds (some suggest 60) - note any balance problems.


+ = pat sways excessively or falls to one side - a true + Romberg is when the pt falls or loses their balance - suggest a possible lesion involving peripheral nerves or conditions affecting the dorsal columns of the spinal cord

Finger-to-nose test

pt stands or sits with eyes open and is asked to bring the index finger to the nose - test is repeated with eyes closed - repeat several times and at increasing speed

Finger-to-thumb test

oppose each finger to thumb on each hand

Hand flip test

alternately touch back of stationary hand with front and back of test hand fingers

Heel-to-knee test

Heel to opposite knee and down to floor

Proprioceptive Movement test

if pt has the ability to know where their limb is or whether it's moving

Proprioceptive position in space test

if pt has the ability to know where their limb is or whether it's moving

Thomas test

Pt supine near the end of table, flex knees, flatten back and then extend hip so that leg lies flat - tight hip flexors if cannot let legs, lie flat down against table

Ober Test

test for tight TFL - side lying and let test leg adduct down to other leg

Drawer's Sign

Supine with knees flexed and resting on table - test for cruciates (ligamentous laxity)

Lachman's Test

Supine with one knee slightly flexed and resting in examiner's hands - test for cruciates

Patellar Tendon Reflex

Patellar deep tendon reflex (L4)

McMurray's Test

Test for meniscal problem in the knee - supine, flex hip and knee, palpate medially, rotate tibia externally on the femur and extend while applying a valgus stress - reverse for lateral meniscus

Apprehension Test for Patellar Dislocation

supine, attempt to move the patella laterally

Patella Femoral grinding test

supine, push patella distally and then have pt contract quads while providing resistance to the patella

Ankle Reflex

ankle jerk (S1)

Neurological level tests L4

Motor: Tibialis Anterior (DF and INV)


Reflex: Knee Jerk


Sensation: Medial aspect of leg

Babinski Sign

Stimulate from heel laterally and across MT medially - positive = flare toes up negative = curl toes down - positive suggests an UMN lesion

Straight Leg Raise test

sciatic or nerve impingement in lower back - supine, relaxed, illicit pain on left side by raising left leg (passive - performed by examiner) - symptoms better, worse or the same - may cause "shooting pain" down the leg - don't confuse with tight hamstrings

Test for Hamstring Tightness

pt supine with hips flexed to 90 degrees and knees flexed fully as well with feet not touching the table - pt is asked to fully extend one knee as much as possible - if that same side knee is flexed more than 20 degrees, the hamstrings are considered tight

Hoover Test

Supine, cup under heels, have pt raise one leg - pt will always push down on other if really trying

Patrick or Fabere's Test

supine, test leg ER with foot resting on opposite knee - compress opposite pelvis and test medial aspect of knee - positive = problems with SI joint

Distraction of Cervical Spine

Trying to illicit any relief from a compressed nerve - slight retraction: better, worse or the same



Neurological Level tests C7

motor: triceps


reflex: triceps


sensation: middle finger

Neurological Level tests C8

motor: thumb extensors


no reflex


sensation: medial aspect of lower arm

Neurological Level tests T1

motor: finger ABduction


no reflex


sensation: medial aspect of the elbow and upper arm

Homan's Sign or Test

To test for DVT - fully dorsiflex the pt's ankle with the knee extended - pain in the calf from this maneuver is a + Homan's sign - tenderness upon deep palpation of the calf muscle is further evidence of a DVT

Sharp/Dull Sensation

Light touch Sensation

True Leg Length Discrepancy

measure the distance from the left ASIS to the left medial malleolus and compare to the right side of same

Valgus and Varus Stress at the Knee

Valgus: Stress toward other knee (remember "Gum" - knees stick together)




Varus: Stress away from opposite knee

Phalen's Test

to test for possible carpal tunnel syndrome - have pt flex both wrists and hold together for at least one minute to see if symptoms are reproduced

Neurological control test for lower extremities

pt sits with legs extended out in front without touching the ground - holds for 20-30 seconds - if drift is noted, suspect a brain lesion

Neurological level tests L5

Motor: Extensor hallucis longus


No reflex


Sensation: Dorsum of foot

Neurological level tests S1

Motor: Peroneals (Eversion)


Reflex: ankle jerk


Sensation: lateral aspect of foot and lower leg

Importance of spine being curved instead of straight

Provide the vertebral column with more strength and resilience - approx. 10X more than if it were straight

Identify:



  • Occipital Bone
  • Foramen Magnum
  • Condyles
  • Temporal Bone
  • Mastoid Process


Identify:



  • Facet Joints


Identify:



  • Vertebral Foramen
  • Pedicle
  • Lamina
  • Transverse Process
  • Spinous Process
  • Articular Processes
  • Intervertebral Foramen


Identify:



  • Neural Arch
  • Body


Identify:



  • Annulus Fibrosis
  • Nucleus Pulposus

Atlas/Axis Landmarks and Characteristics





C7 Landmarks and Characteristics



Transverse Foramen (Cervical Vertebrae)



Costal Facet (Thoracic Vertebrae)



Ligaments of the spine:



  • Anterior Longitudinal Ligament
  • Posterior Longitudinal Ligament
  • Supraspinal Ligamanet
  • Interspinous Ligament
  • Ligament Nuchae
  • Ligamentum Flavum


Posture - Lateral View



Posture - Anterior View



Posture - Posterior View



Spine



  • Normal
  • Lordosis
  • Kyphosis


Scoliosis



Longitudinal Arch of Foot



Rib hump or spinal Rotation (Scoliosis)



Genu Varus vs Genu Valgum



Postural sway


(anteroposterior displacement of entire body)



Muscles that control Lateral Pelvic Tilt

Hip abductors (mainly the gluteus maximus and minimus), and the trunk lateral benders (erector spinae and quadratus lumborum)

Antigravity muscles

Neck flexors, neck and trunk extensors, trunk flexors, hip extensors, knee extensors

Function of the respiratory system

Main function is to supply oxygen to and eliminate carbon dioxide from the lungs

Thoracic Cage



  • Sternum
  • Ribs
  • Costal Cartilage
  • Thoracic vertebrae
  • Clavicle


Diaphragm



Costovertebral Articulations and Costal Facets



Movement of the thoracic cage and inspiration/expiration



Cervical Flexion (Goniometer)

Axis: Ear Lobe




Stationary Arm: Perpendicular to ceiling




Moveable Arm: Parallel with base of nose




Action: Chin to Chest

Lateral Trunk Flexion (Goniometer)

Axis: S2




Stationary Arm: Perpendicular to floor




Moveable Arm: Along spinous processes, pointing toward C7




Action: Slide hand along thigh towards knee

Trunk Flexion (Goniometer)

Tape Measurer: C7 and S2




Action: Take initial measurement with pt standing. Have pt roll forward segmentally without bending at hips - take secondary measurement and subtract first.

Cervical Rotation (Goniometer)

Axis: Top of head




Stationary Arm: Parallel with acromion processes




Moveable Arm: parallel with nose




Action: Pt turns head toward shoulder without rotating shoulders

Trunk Extension (Goniometer)

Tape Measurer: C7 and S2




Action: Take initial measurement with pt standing. Instruct pt to bend backwards without moving hips - take secondary measurement and subtract first.

Trunk Rotation (Goniometer)

Axis: Top of head




Stationary Arm: Parallel with PSIS's




Moveable Arm: Parallel with Acromion process




Action: Pt crosses arms over chest and rotates body without lifting hips off table.

Lateral Cervical Flexion (Goniometer)

Axis: C7




Stationary Arm: Parallel to spinous processes, pointing toward S2




Moveable Arm: midline of skull




Action: Pt moves ear toward shoulder on same side

Cervical Extension (Goniometer)

Axis: Ear Lobe




Stationary Arm: Perpendicular to ceiling




Moveable Arm: Parallel with base of nose




Action: Look at ceiling



Trunk Flexion (MMT)

Position: Supine




Action: Do a sit up - looking for inferior angle of scapula to leave table




5: Fingertips on ears, knees straight


4: Arms crossed over chest, knees straight


3: Arms down toward side, knees straight


2: Arms down toward side, knees bent


1: Cough

Cervical Flexion (MMT)

Position: Supine




Action: Chin to chest, hold

Trunk Rotation (MMT)

Position: Supine




Action: Bring arm toward opposite hip




5: Fingertips on ears, knees straight


4: Arms crossed over chest, knees straight


3: Arms down toward side, knees straight


2: Arms down toward side, knees bent


1: Palpation of obliques

Cervical Extension (MMT)

Position: Prone, head off table




Action: Lift head up (make sure to provide support in case they are not a 5), hold

Cervical Rotation (MMT)

Position: Supine




Action: Move head to both sides - have pt hold ear against bottom palm while you try to turn their head the opposite direction

Trunk Extension (MMT)

Position: Prone




Action: Lift chest off table - looking for xiphoid process to come off table




5: Fingertips on ears


4: Hands on lumbar region of back


3: Hands on sacrum region of back


2: Hands down toward side


1: Palpate muscles

Sore foot or Antalgic Gait

Quick release - "Get off it"

Weak Dorsiflexors

Fairly flat foot - toe strike first - equins gait or slow drop foot

Weak Plantarflexors

No toe off phase, flat foot

Weak Knee Extensors

quads - lean forward, knee buckling swing phase - "slap" into extension

Weak Hip Flexors

Use whole body to swing through getting leg in front

Weak Knee Flexors

Hamstrings - knee hyperextends - can't slow down swing phase

Weak Hip Extensors

Glute Max gait - Trunk post rocking horse

Weak Hip Abductors

Glute med - trunk over affected side - trendelenburg

Fused Ankle

Zero movement in affected side - light weight on foot - short steps

Fused Knee Joint

Zero knee flexion/extension - vaulted on opposite side

Plantarflexion Contracture

Tip toe walking - knee could be bent

Knee Flexion Contracture

Knee stuck in flexion with more dorsiflexion or plantar flexion depending on how bad

Leg length discrepancy

Tip toe walking - non side bent compensating

Hip Flexion Contracture

Forward bent, walk on toe, knee bent

Spastic Gait - LE are adducted and platarflexed (scissor gait)

hip adductors are tight, bring foot across midline