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106 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back

Heart

T1-T4

where does the celiac ganglion get its preganglionic fibers from and what organs does it send its postganglionic fibers to

T5-T9




FOREGUT


distal esophagus


stomach


proximal doudenum


liver


gall bladder


spleen


parts of pancreas

where does the superior mesenteric ganglion get its preganglionic fibers from and what organs does it send its postganglionic fibers to

T10-T11




MIDGUT


distal duodenum


parts of pancreas


jejunum


ileum


ascending colon


prox 2/3 transverse colon

pain from the structures of the celiac ganglion will be perceived to be coming from what area

epigastric

what is the corresponding nerve to the celiac ganglion

greater splanchnic nerve

pain from the structures of the Superior Mesenteric ganglion will be perceived to be coming from what area

umbilical

where does the inferior mesenteric ganglion get its preganglionic fibers from and what organs does it send its postganglionic fibers to

T11-L2




HINDGUT


distal 1/3 transverse colon


descending colon


sigmoid colon


rectum

what is the corresponding nerve to the superior mesenteric ganglion

lesser splanchnic nerve

what is the corresponding nerve to the inferior mesenteric ganglion

least splanchnic nerve

pain from the structures of the inferior Mesenteric ganglion will be perceived to be coming from what area

hypogastric

what provides parasympathic fibers to the foregut (celiac ganglion)

vagus nerve

what provides parasympathic fibers to the midgut (sup mesenteric ganglion)

vagus nerve

what provides parasympathic fibers to the hindgut (inf. mesenteric ganglion)

pelvic splanchnic nerves from the sacrum

HIP FLEXORS

FIG SPART




Flexor


Iliopsoas


Gracilus




Sartorius


Pectineus


Adductor longus and brevis


Rectus femoris


TFL





Hip EXTENSORS

EGSS B




Extensors


Gluteus max.


Semimem.


Semiten.


Biceps femoris

External Rotators

ER PIG SOQ




External


Rotators




Piriformis


Iliopsoas


Gemelli Brothers






Sartorius


Obturator int.


Quadratus Femoris

Internal Rotators

IRGGSST




Internal


Rotators




Glut. med and min


Gracilis


semimem


semiten


TFL

ADductors

AD AD POG




ADductor




ADductor mag, long, brev, minimus




Pectineus


obturator externus


gracillis

ABductors

glut. med and min.


TFL


portons of glut max

upper cross weak

deep cervical flexors


rhomboids


serratus anterior



upper cross tight

upper traps


levator scap


pecs

lower cross weak

glutes


abs

lower cross tight

iliopsoas (hip flexors)


erector spinae (lumbar extensors)



muscles of pelvic diaphragm

levator ani


coccygeus


arcus tendinous


levator plate

T10-T11

adrenals


kidneys


upper URETER


Gonads (ovaires and testes)




synapse at SMG

T12-L2

LOWER ureters


SEX STUFF except gonads (uterus, vagina, clitoris, vas defe, prostate, fallopian tubes, sem vesicles)


bladder


URETHRA




synapse at IMG

what does the vagus nerve innervate for parasymps for the GU system



kidneys


ovaries


testes


upper ureter

what do the pelvic splanchnic nerves innervate for parasymps for the GU system

lower ureter


bladder


prostate

internal oblique origen/insertion

iliac crest, pouparts ligament, lumbar fascia




inserts: 6 lowest ribs, linea alba, crest of pubes

QL origen


iliac crest


L3-L5 transverse processes

QL insertion

12th rib


trans processes L3-L5

psoas major origen

T12-L5 vertebrae



psoas major insertion

LESSER trocantor of femur

reflex lost at L4

patellar


pain and sensory loss in ant thigh and medial leg

reflex lost at L5

hamstrings


weak dorsi flex


sensory loss GREAT TOE, dorsum foot, lat. calf


pain: back to buttock, lat thigh and calf

relfex lost at S1

achilles


weak plantar flex


pain back to but, post thigh and calf

Nociceptive sites

outer annular fibers


longitudinal ligaments


capsules of facets


erector spinae muscles


paraspinous ligaments

general principle of the sympathetics of the GI tract

the GI Sympathetics arise from the lateral horn of T1-L2 and terminate @ Pre-Vertebral Ganglia on the Abdominal Aorta; They do not terminate at the paravertebral bodies

how does referred pain get to the inf angle of the scap in acute cholecystitis

by spreading to the peripheral dia.

how does referred pain get to the right shoulder in acute cholecystitis

central portion of the dia bc the phrenic nerve innervates it

descending colon viscerosomatic reflex

L1-L3 left side

ascending and transverse vis. som. relfex

T11-L1


rght for ascending


b.l. for transverse

appendix vis. som relfex

T9-T12 right

Small intestine vis. som. reflex

T8-T10 b.l. (R>L)

esophagus vis. som relfex

T3-T6 right

kidney vis. som

T9-L1 ipsilat

ureter and bladder vis. som

T11-L3

urethra visc. som

T11-L2

parasymp prox ureter

occ, C1, C2

distal ureter parasymp

S2-S4

bladder and urethra parasymp

S2-S4

posterior chapmans point for kidney

T12 and L1 misway bw spinous and transverse processes

what connects to the perirenal fascia

QL


psoas


throacolumbar fascia


iliac fascia

what does pyelo present w

fever


dysuria


bl flank pain


pyeuria


hematuria

prostate symp

t12-L2

prostate parasymp

s2-s4

prostate chapmans points

lat thigh from trocantor to the knee


lat pubic symph


BW spinous process of L5 and PSIS

ovary and teste symp

T10-11

uterus symps

t10-l2


para: s2-s4

ovary chapmans

sup aspect of junction of the pubs


bw t9/t10 and t10/t11 transverse processes

uterine chapmans

junction of ramus of pubs and ischium


bw l5 spinous process and psis

what is not tested in thorax

felxion and extension bc ribs are in the way

what is not tested in the lumbar

rotation bc orientation of facets


do hip drop instead of side bending

order of an omm appointment

Hx


structural exam


RROM


layer by layer (static then dynamic)


intersegmental testing (entirely dynamic)

what does the iliolumbar ligament blend with

sacroiliac lig.

piriformis origen and insertion

origen: ant surface sacrum


insertion: greater trochanter of femur




external rotator

cholecystitis tenderpoint

posterior over angle of right ninth rib

ankylosing spondilitis symptoms

young people in their 20s


morning stiffness that improve during the day


bilateral pain


pain worse with rest; better w activity


pain wakes them up at night


alternating buttock pain


pain > 3 months

ankylosing spondilitis signs

SI joint tenderness


loss of lumbar lordosis


chest pain is costochondral movement


high ESR CRP


psoas and piriformis restriction

ankylosing spondilitis tx

NSAIDS


SI joint steroid injections


ANTI TNFs if NSAID fail


exercise!

psoas major function

flex thigh


stabilize the trunk


an SB the lumbar spine


dec. lumbar lordosis

psoas somatic innervation and sight of referred pain



L1-L3


anterior thigh

what does compensation for a psoas spasm look like

L5-S1 are not attached to the psoas so thet compensate for the loss of extension by further going into extension

psoas spasm signs

push off thighs to stand (hard to stand from sitting)


lumbosacral pain




groin or ant. thigh pain


tenderpint on medial ASIS


occurs after heavy lifting

position to tx and relax psoas

external rotation in frog position counter strain


then inomm. while supine


then tx throaco lumbar dysf. then do ME

spinal stenosis causes

disk degen


hypertrophy of ligamentum flavum


osteophyte formation




all usually at L4/L5

spinal stenosis signs

pain first in butt that moves down


neurogenic claudication that gets better w rest


extension hurts, flexion doesn't therefore lean forward on object to stay in flexion

spinal stenosis tx

drugs usually don't fix the problem


home exercise


address innominate

short leg syndrome cause of symptoms

these are usually due to the sacral base unleveling due to the short leg



short leg syndrome symptoms

30s and 40s


worse later in the day


dull achy lumbosacral pain

short leg syndrome presentation

pelvic shift to the long leg


lumbar convexity to the short leg




long leg side will have forward torsion pattern at the sacrum









ts of SLS

level the sacral base

piriformis syndrome presentation

achy glutteal pain worsened by prolonged sitting


pain on the post. thigh

most common sign of cervical stenosis

gait ataxia

upper motor neuron signs

hoffman reflex


Babinski


clonus


tone

difference bw vasc claudication and neurogenic

vasc is not improved by posture and has diminished distal pulses

what is the SLR best for

L4


L5


S1

what is the best test for clinical diagnosis of high lumbar disc herniation

femoral nerve stretch test


tests L1 L2 L3

what is centralization and what happens during it

It is a series of movements the pt. is taken through; the pain gets better during the movements becoming less distal and more proximal

waddell signs

tenderness


simulation


distraction


regional


over reaction




3/5 is signifi. and must consider psychological factors

what is one of the first responses to pain

change in muscle tone

core muscles

abs in front


gluts and paraspinals in back


diaphragm as roof


pelvic floor and hip girdle on bottom

what do side planks activate

QL and obliques

bridge activates the

glut max

clamshell activates the

glute med

superman activates the

lower traps

the no monies activates the

rhomboids and lower traps

the airplane activates the

upper traps

gonad chap points

pubic bone


T9-T10 vertebrae

adrenal chapmans

periumbilical, T11

uterus chapmans

pubic ramus, lateral thigh, L5

bladder chapmans

periumbilical, L1

prostate chapmans

lateral thigh, sacral base

psoas mechanism pain illustrations

T12-L1 compression fractures may present as pain at L5




hypermobile L5/S1


thoracolumbar is usually asymptomatic

what can rib cage dysfunction alter

QL tone


abdominal tone


diaphragm

sequence for locating the AGR of pelvis

innominate shears ceph and caudad


pubic shears


innominate (ant/post/inflare/outflare)


sacral dysfunctions (unilat shears and torsion)


unilateral pattern


screen for AGR