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19 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back

Common peroneal (fibular) nerve

no data

Brain

no data

Cranial Nerves

12 pairs of cranial nerves supply muscles and sensation in the head and neck

Spinal cord

Continuation of brain stem lying protected within the vertebral canal of the spine

Cervical spinal nerves

Emerge from spinal cord in te neck to supply the neck and arm

Brachial plexus

Anterior branches of lower cervical spinal nerves, together with first thoracic spinal nerve, form a network, or plexus, from which branches emerge to supply the arm, forearm , and hand

Musculocutaneous nerve

Supplies the muscles in the front of the upper arm, including the biceps, as well as snesation to the skin of the outer (lateral) side of the forearm

Intercostal nerve

Anterior branches of the thoracic spinal nerves travel forward between the ribs as intercostal nerves, they supply the muscles and skin of the thorax

Axillary nerve

Supplies muscles and sensation around the shoulder; runs around the neck and humerus

Radial nerve

Supplies muscles and sensation on the back of the arm (including triceps, forearm, and hand)

Median nerve

Supplies most of the muscles in the front of the forearm, and also some in the hand; nerve travels right down the middle of the arm and forearm

Lumbar plexus

Anterior branches of lumbar spinal nerves form a network here from which nerves emerge to supply the leg

Femoral nerve

Supplies sensation over the thigh and inner leg, and muscles in the front of the thigh, including the quadriceps

Sacral plexus

Anterior branches of sacral spinal nerves come together here as a network, the network provides nerves to the buttock and leg; bony plate at the base of the vertebral column

Cauda equina

Below the end of the spinal cord the lumbar and sacral nerve roots continue for some way inside the vertebral canal before emerging from the spine

Ulnar nerve

Supplies two muscles in the forearm and many of the small muscles in the hand

Sciatic nerve

Largest nerve in the body, which supplies the hamstrings in the back of the thigh; it branches supply muscles and sensation in the lower leg and foot

Obturator nerve

Supplies the muscles and skin of the inner thigh

Saphenous nerve

Located in inner thigh