• 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

1/135

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;

135 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back

joints of the scapula

SC, AC, ST

ligaments that contribute to the stability of the SC jt

interclavicular liig


ant/post sternoclavicular lig


costoclavicular lig

ligaments that contribute to the stability of the AC jt

AC lig


coracoclavicular lig


mainaction of mms of the pectoral girdle

stabilize scapula

subclavius action

depresses the clavicle which stabilizes the pectoral girdle

pec minro action

abdcuts scapula, downwardly rotates, assists in forced inhilation

serratus anterior action

abdcuts scap, upward rotation, elevates ribs when scap stablized

trapezius actions

depending on part activated


superior: upward rotation of scap


middle: adduction of scap


Low: depresses scapula


when all activated main action is to stabilize scap

levator scap actions

elevation, and downward rotation of scapula

rhomboiids actions

elevation, downward rotation of scapula

when mms around scapula are activated what happens

the scapula is stable and doesnt move

all the stabilizin mms of the scapula

serratus ant


rhomboids


levator scap


trapezius


pec minor


subclavius

Gh joint type

ball and socket synovial

major components of the SH jt

fobrocartilage, articular synovial capsule, ligament


glenoid labrum

articular capsule does what

envleops jt

Gh Lig (superor, middle, inferior) main job

prevent anterior dislocation

coracohumeral lig job

reinforeces superior part of capsule

bursae job

eleviate friction during certain mvmts of SH

what is the primary function of the SH

the posistioning of the hand

the vertebrae that the vertebral border of the scapula is located btwn

T2-7

what is the tilt of the glenoid fossa in relation to the vertebral border and the frontal plane

5 deg upward rotation relative to vertebral border


tilited anterior relatvie to frontal plane

what is scaptiion

a plane of movement in the scapula 30-45 deg on the sagittal

is the head of the humerus convcave or convex

convex

what is the direction the head of the humerus is facing

medially, superiorly, and rotated posteriorly

what is the angle of inclination of the humerus

135 deg (btwn 130 and 150)


the humeral head angulation relative to the long axis of the shaft

what is the angle of torsion of the humerus (retroversion)

30 deg


humeral head angled posterior relative to the distal condyles

why is it important the the humeral head is angles posteriorly

allows head to be in the scapular plane while the elbow is in neutral


allows for greater ROM in abduction and ER before impingement occus

what is the movement of the clavicle and the scapula in elevation

clavicle: distal or lateral clavicle elevates 60 deg and has and anterior- medial tilt


scapula: downward rotation

what is the movement of the clavicle and scapula during depression

clavicle: distal or lateral clavicle depresses 5-10 deg from resting and has a lateral tilit


scapula: upward rotation

during elevation and depression of the sh girlde what is the minor tile and rotation responsible for

maintaining scapular contact with the thorax

what are the movements of the clavicle, scapula and ACjt during protraction

clavicle: lateral clavicle move anteriorly


scapula: moves anteriorly - medial border moves 13-15cm


AC: IR

what are the movements of the clavicle, scapula and ACjt during retraction

clavicle: lateral clavicle moves posteriorly


scapula: moves posteriorly, medial border moves towards the midline


AC: ER

what are the AC and SC motions responsible for?

maintaining scapular contact with the thorax

what are the movements of the scapula and the SC and AC jts during upward rotation

scapula: fossa moves superiorly, inferior angle anteriolaterally


AC and SC: elevation

what are the movements of the scapula and the SC and AC jts during downward rotation

scapula: fossa moves inferiorly, inferior angle slides posteriomedially


AC and SC: depression

what are the 2 types of scapular tilitiing

1. anterior - posterior


2. medial - lateral

what is the axis of the ant-post scapular tilt

medial - lateral or x-axis

what are the movements of the scapula and the SC and AC jts during an anterior tilt

scapula: superior border tilts forward, inferior angle off thorax


AC and SC: anterior rotation

what are the movements of the scapula and the SC and AC jts during a posterior tilit

return to neutral from anterior OR during flexion/abduction


AC and SC: posertior rotation

what are the movements of the scapula during medial tiliting

fossa moves anteriorly


1st 1/2 of GH elevation

what are the movements of the scapula during lateral tilting

fossa moves laterally


GH elevates posteriorly 90 deg

what is the axis of a medial - lateral scapular tilt

vertical or y-axis

what type of joint is the SC jt

synovial, complex, modified sellar

how many derees of freedom does the SC jt have

3 - elevation/depression, protraction/retraction, rotation

function of the disc in the SC jt

- seperates jt into 2 cavities


- serves as a hinge for motion


- adds stability (congruency btwn surfaces - reduces medial sliding)


reduces jt stress

the 3 ligaments of the SC jt

ant/post sternoclavicular ligs


interclavicular ligs


costoclavicular ligs

what does the costoclavicular ligament restrict

clavicular elevation and medial/lateral motion

what structure provides additional support for the SC jt?

SCM

what does the interclavicular lig prevent

upward displacement

what is the plane annd axis of mvmt in the sc jt during elevation and depression

frontal plane


ant/post axis - z-axis

how many degrees of elevation does the SC jt do within the first 90 of SH elevation

30 - 45

how many degrees of depression does the SC jt do during depression

5 - 10

what motion is SC protraction and retreaction acompanied by from thhe scapula

pro and retraction

what is the convexity of this jt during protraction and retraction

concave clavicle moving on the convex sternum

what is the plane and axis of mvmt for pro and retraction of the SC jt

transverse plane


y- axis or vertical

how many degrees of protraction are there in the SC jt

15-30

how many degrees of retraction are there from the anterior SC jt

15-30

what is the axis of mvmt for rotation of the SC jt

med/lateral or x-axis

which way does the SC jt rotate with GH elevation

posteriorly

what does posterior rotation of the SC jt improve

GH elevation

what is the convexity of the SC jt during elevation and depression

convex clavicle on concave sternum

what is the resting position of the SC jt

arm by side

what is the close packed position of the SC jt

full elevation (abduction)

what type of jt is the AC jt

plane, synovial

what type of jt is the AC jt

plane, synovial

what is the primary function of the AC jt

allow scapula to maintain thoracic contact throughout ROM

ligaments of the AC jt

inferior and superior ligs


coracoclavicular ligs - conoid and trapezoid

what do the ligaments of the AC jt prevent

excessive mvmt

how many degrees of upwarrd rotation does the AC jt contribute during full arm elevation?

25 - 30

what are the 4 small but key adjustments done by the AC jt

- keep the fossa and head aligned during GH elevation


- small amountss of tiliting


- medial/lateral tilit about a vertical axis


- ant/post tilt about a med-lateral axis

what is the resting postion of the AC jt

arm by side

what is the closed packed position of the AC jt

90 abdcution

what is the convexity of the ST jt

scapula is concave and the thorax is convex

what role does the ST jt play in the complex SH functions

- mntn length-tension relationship of rotator cuff/deltoid -- stability


- position glenoid to recieve humeral head


- absorb shock


- premit elevation of body


- enhance SH ROM

how many degrees of upward rotation does the ST jt contribute during full arm elevation - break it down btwn the SC and AC jt

60


SC - 30 elevation


AC - 30 upward rotation

what are the movements of the SC and AC jts to achieve ST protraction and retraction and how many centimeters is it?

SC: fwd mvmt


AC: adjusting to keep scapula on thorax


10-15 cm

what are the movements of the SC and AC jts to achieve ST elevation and depression and how many centimeters is it?

sc: elevation


ac: slight downward rotation


10 - 2 cm

what type of jt is the GH jt

ball and socket, synovial

how many degrees of freedom does the GH jt have

3 - flexion/extension, ab/ad, rotation

what is the glenoid labrum continuous with?

the long head tendon of the biceps

4 types of capsular reinforcements for the GH jt

1. superior/middle/inf ligs


2. coracohumeral ligs


3. long head of biceps


4. rotator cuff tendons

what does the SGHL limit in adduction and abduction?

inferior translation in adduction


anterior translation and external rotation to 45 deg abduction

what does the SGHL and MGHL support?

the hhanging arm

what does the MGHL restrict in abduction?

ER btwn 45-90 of abdcution

what is the foramen of weitbrech?

area of weakness btwn the SGHL and IGHL

what does the IGHL primarily support

above 90 abduction

what tendons does the coracohumeral lig blend with?

supraspinatus and subscapularis

what does the CHL restrict

posterioinferior shift of the humeral head


ER with arm in neutral/extension and ext and adduction

does the coracohumeral lig support the hanging arm?

Yes

what does the subscap tendon limit?

ER and is a passive stabilizer against ant dislocation

what do the infra and teres maj limit during the 1st 1/2 of abduction?

IR

what goes through the coracoacromial arch btwn the humeral head and acromion?

supraspin, LH of biceps, subacromial bursa, superior capsule

the 2 most notable bursa in the GH jt

subacromial


subdeltoid

what is the plane and axis for GH ab and adduction?

frontal


z-axis, A-p

what is the total amount of abduction of the GH jt dependant on?

rotation

what is the plane and axis for flexion and extension of the GH?

sagittal


x-axis, m-l

how much movement in flexion and extension is purely from the GH jt

flexion - 120


extension - 40 - 60

what does maximal elevation require from the GH jt

rotation, posterior scapular tilt, and upward rotation

what is the plane and axis of medial and lateral rotation of the GH jt

transverse


y-axis, vertical

what is medial/lateral rotation of the GH caused by?

pronation/supination of the FA


arm elevation

at 90 of abdcution how much rotation is available in the GH

160

at full elevation of the GH how much rotation is available?

90

what are the arthrokinetmatics of GH during flexion and extension

flexion: spin and ant slide


extension: spin and post slide

what is the resting position of the GH jt

20-30 of horizontal adduction and 55 deg of flexion

what is the closed packed position of the GH

full abdcution and external rotation

what is the early phase of abduction called?

setting phase

after 30 of abdcution, what is the ratio of the GH and scapular movement and what are the degrees?

2:1


120 GH


60 from scap (AC and SC)

what are the scapular stabilizing mms?

serratus ant


trapezius


rhomoid maj and min


pec min


levator scap

what is the prmary mvmt of the serratus ant

protraction - arm wont go overhead w/o it

when is the trapezius full recruited

during full abdcution

what motions does the pec min add to?

scauplar depression and downward rotation


what mvmts does the levator scap contribute to?

elevation and downward rotation

mms involved in GH stabilization?

supraspin


infraspin


teres min


subscap


biceps/triceps

large mm moves of the GH jt

deltoid


latissimus


teres major


pec major


coracobrachialis

when does the teres major pull?

when SH is exended or abducted

what are the passive stabilizers of the shoulder

SC and AC: ligamentous


GH and ST: muscular

what are the dynamic stabilizers of the shoulder

upper traps


rotator cuff


biceps


deltoid

what are the synergitic mm (force couples) of upward scapular rotation?

upper traps


lower traps


serratus ant

what are the synergistic mms (force couples) of downward scapular rotation

pec minor


lev scap


rhomboids

between 30 and 60 of abduction, which muscle has greater loeverage than the deltoid?

supraspinatus

what iss a possible nerve pathology limiting the ability of the scap to upwardly rotate?

long thoracic nerve palsy - serratus ant

what is a possible nerve pathology affecting the SH elevation

spinal accesory nerve palsy - traps

define osteokinematics

concerned with gorss mvmt of the bones at jts

define osteokinematics

concerned with gorss mvmt of the bones at jts

define arthrokinematics

mvmt btwn jt surfaces, small amplitutde


roll, spin, glide

the definition of a roll

one bone rolling on another


- roll and swing will occur in the same direction

definition of a spin

one point of the articular surface rotates on a single spot

definition of slide and glide

one bone sliding across another

define the concave convex rule

convex is moving in the opposite direction as the bone moving


concaved is moving in the same direction as the bone

what are the 2 layers in joint ccapsules?

outer fibrous membrane


inner synovial membrane

what is the difference btwn tonic and phasic?

tonic is a mm that is always on and phasic is a mm that comes on and off

what is the definition of a synergistic mm group

muscles working together to complete an action

with a ratio of 2:1 what are the movements of the GH and ST during SH abdcution/flexion

120 GH abduction


60 ST upward rotation

what are the movements of the SC and AC during the 60 of ST upward rotation

30 SC elevation


30 AC upwawrd rotation

the vertebrae that the vertebral border of the scapula is located btwn

T2-7