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15 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
Right crus of diaphragm
L1-3
Left crus of diaphragm
L1-2
Five arcuate ligaments of the diaphragm
median = arches over abdominal aorta
Medials (2) = arching over psoas major muscles
Laterals (2) = arching over quadratus lumborum muscles
The diaphragm arises from with four embryonic structures?
1. septum transversum (central tendon of the diaphragm)
2. pleuroperitoneal membranes (bulk of the diaphragm muscle)
3. paraxial mesoderm (outer rim of diaphragm)
4. Esophageal mesenchyme (right and left crus)
Where are lymphatic capillaries absent?
CNS
bone marrow
epidermis
hair
nails
cornea
cartilage
What serves a lymphatic function in the CNS?
CSF
cardiothoracic lymphatics
1. retrocardiac nodes
2. infracardiac nodes
3. thoracic duct
Which structures drain into the right lymphatic duct?
heart, lungs, liver, right upper limb, head and neck
Where is the thoracic duct located?
beginning around L2 and extending to the base of the neck
begins as a confluence of lymphatic trunks but in a number of instances a saccular dilation is formed called the cisterna chyli
Three trunks on the right side that drain the lymphatics of the body
1. right jugular trunk (drains the right side of the head)
2. right subclavian trunk (drains the right upper limb and superficial tissues from right half of abdominal wall)
3. Right bronchomediastinal trunk (drains the thoracic walls, liver, right lung, bronchi and trachea and right portion of the heart)
Attachments of the pelvic diaphragm
anterior = pubic symphysis/rami
posterior = coccyx/sacrum
lateral = ischial tuberosities/spines
nerves that supply the pelvic diaphragm
ventral rami of 4th and 5th sacral cord, then S3 and 4 and the inferior rectal from pudendal (S2-4)
Blood supply to the pelvic diaphragm
rectal arteries and veins
Lymph drainage from the pelvic diaphragm
superficial to deep drainage at inferior mesenteric and hypogastric plexi
Attachments of the plantar fascia
posterior = calcaneus
anterior = MTP capsules with flexor tendons