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57 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
Boundaries of the Greater Pelvis
Iiac Ala
Anterior S1
Abdominal Vicera
Lesser Pelvis Boundaries
Hip bones
Sacrum
Coccyx
Includes the pelvic cavity
Plus the peritoneum
Boundaries of the pelvic outlet
Pubic arch
Ischial Tuberosity
Inferior of the Sacrotuberous Ligament
Tip of the Coccyx ligaments
Illiolumbar Ligaments extend from
L5-Tp to Sacrum & Iliac Crest
Inferior Band of the ILL
L5-Tp to AnteroSupero of Sacral Ala
Superior Band of the ILL
L5-Tp to the Iliac Tuberosity
SI Joint Anterior is what type of joint?
Synovial
SI joint posterior is what type of joint
Syndesmoses
Articular capsules only appear on the anterior SI jt
True
Articular capsules are on the posterior SI Joint
False
Interosseous SI Ligaments
Connect 3 sacral fossae to the iliac tuberosity
Has a superficial and deep layer
Border the SI jt posteriorly
No articular capsule
Deep/Anterior to the short posterior sacroiliac ligaments
Anterior Sacroiliac Ligaments
Anterior to the articular capsule and pelvic surface SIJ
Runs horizontally from sacrum to illium
Posterior Sacroilliac
2 parts - Long and Short
Long:PSIS to S3-S4 tubercles, runs vertically along POSTERIOR aspect of SIJ ends by blending with sacrotuerous lig.
Short: S1, S2 to illiac crest and illiac tuberosity - horizontally
Sacroischial Ligaments
Sacrotuberous and Sacrospinous
Stability of the SIJ
Sacrotuberous
From posterior inferior sacrum to the ischial tuberosity
Sacrospinous lig.
from the anterior aspect of the sacrum to the SPINE OF THE Ischium
Posterior Sacrococcgyeal Ligament
Deep &
Superficial
Continuation of PLL
Lateral Sacrococcygeal LIg
 Extends from TP of Coccyx To the Inferolateral aspect of the Sacrum
Intercornual Lig
From the Sacral Cornua To the Coccygeal Cornua
Spondylolysis
Lysis=loosening
Separation of the vertebral arch from the body.
Defect or fracture of the isthmus
No anterior displacement of the vert body.
Radiograpgh: scottie dog
spondylolithesis
Fracture of the isthmus with dispacement of the vertebrae
more common between L5 –Sacrum and may stretch the Roots of LumboSacral Spinal nerve in the Cauda Equina.
Whiplash
Sever hyperextension of neck or head and neck combined
ALL maybe stretched or torn
Caused by rear end MVA
Sacralization
L5 is part of sacrum- all or part
Lumbarization
S1 separated from sacrum and fused to L5 - this is strong but L4-L5 degenerates
Anterior prevertebral muscles
Longus Coli
Longus Capitus
Rectus Capitus Anterior
Anterior Scalene
Lateral Vertebral Muscles
Rectus Capitus lateralis
Splenius Capitus
Levator Scapulae
Middle Scalene
Posterior Scalene
Longus Coli
Flexes neck with rotation to opposite side
Splenious Capitus
Extends head and neck bilaterally
Inferior attachment of the middle scalene
1st rib, posterior to the subclavian artery
Action of middle scalene
Elevates 1st rib during breathing
Posterior scalene inf attachment
2nd rib - external border
Posterior scalene action
Elevates second rib during FORCED inspiration
Spinal nerves
31 pairs
Named for where they come out of the spine
Spinal nerve roots - ventral
Motor efferent - innervate skeletal muscle
Spinal nerve roots - dorsal
Afferent - sensory from dorsal root ganglia
transmit sensory input from the periphery
Rami
Spinal nerves branches
All ventral rami except for T2-T12 form plexus
T2-T12- intercostal nerves supply muscles of the ribs, anterolateral thorax, and abdominal wall
back innervated by dorsal rami
Which anterior rami make up the cervical plexus
C1-C4
Major nerve of the diaphram receiving fibers from C3-C5
Phrenic Nerve
Ansa cervicalis
C1-C3 fibers that supply the infrahyoid muscles (except thyrohyoid)
Supraclavicular nerves
C3-C4 loop
supply skin of neck that cross the clavicle and the skin over the shoulder
Lesser Occipital nerve
C2 - skin of neck and scalp posteriosuperior to auricle
Greater auricular nerve
C2-C3 loop -
gland, mastoid processs both surfaces of the auricle and an aerea of the skin extending from the angle of the mandible to the mastoid process
Transverse cervical nerve
C2-C3 - skin covering anterior cervical region
Brachial plexus
Formed by ventral rami of C3-C8 and T1
Lumbar plexus
(T12)L1-L4
Nerves of the Lumbar plexus
Femoral N. (L2-L4)
Obturator N. (L2-L4)
Illiohypogastric (L1)
Illioinguinal (L1)
Genitofemora(L1-L2)
Lateral cutaneous n of thigh(L2-L4)
Lumbosacral Trunk(L4-L5)
Genitofemoral N.
Cremaster muscles and skin of scrotum in males
Labia in females
L1-L2
Illioinguinal
L1 - Inferior abdominal muscles, skin of external genitalia
Illiohypogastric
wall of anterolateral abdominals and skin
internal oblique and transverse abdominis
Sacral Plexus
L4-S4
Sciatic nerve (ventral rami L4-S3)
Superior Gluteal Nv (L4,L5,S1):
Inferior Gluteal Nv (L5-S2)
Posterior Cutaneous Nerve of the thigh =(S1-S3)
Pudendal Nerve (S2-S4)
Parasthesia
Loss of sensory function
Paralysis
Loss of motor function
Parapelegia
T1-T9
Both lower limbs affected
Quadrapelegia
Transection in the cervical region (C4-C5)
All four limbs effected
Flacid paralysis
Damage to ventral root or ventral horn
Impulses do not reach muscles
atrophy
Hemipegia
paraylsis of one side of the body
• Hilton’s law:
Any nerve serving a muscle that produces movement at a joint also innervates the joint and the skin over the joint