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54 Cards in this Set
- Front
- Back
The sympathetic chain..
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links the paravetebral ganglion from the skull to the coccyx.
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Where are the preganglionic cell bodies found?
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The preganglionic cell bodies are ONLY found in the Thoracolumbar Outflow spinal cord levels of T1 - L2, which is paravetebral.
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Ganglion are located where and outflow from where?
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The entire spine has ganglion.
Cervical 3 T1-L2 Sacral and Coccyx region but ONLY outflow from T1-L2 |
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Explain the mismatch of Ganglion to outflow
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The sympathetics for lower or higher levels enter the sum chain, enter the GRC at higher or lower level and synapse to into spinal nerves.
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Sympathetic Outflow is between ...
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ONLY T1 - L2.
This is the only place where preganglionic cell bodies are located. |
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What levels are Grey Communicating Rami?
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All Levels and allow the communication with the spinal cord.
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What does Grey and White Communicating Rami transmit?
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The WCR transmit from preganglionic spinal nerves to sympathetic chain ganglia. They are the entrance ramp to the sympathetic chain highway.
The GCR transmit postganglionic sympathetics from ganglion to spinal nerves including all somatic motor neurons and split into dorsal or ventral rami. They are the exit ramp to off the sympathetic Chain highway into spinal nerves. GCR are the only exits off the sympathetic highway into spinal nerves. |
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What are the purpose of the GRC and WRC?
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Connect to spinal nerves.
The spinal nerve enters from the ventral grey column as a ventral root. The ventral root enters the WCR and synapse. The neuron fiber then leaves through the GCR and into the spinal nerve. |
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Where are parasympathetics not located?
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The Parasympathetics are not located in
1) extremities 2) Body walls 3) Abdominal and Thoracic Walls |
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What is parasympathetic outflow called?
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Craniosacral Outflow
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Where does Craniosacral Outflow go?
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Craniosacral Outflow is only in the Body Cavities, Head and Neck region.
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What are the origins of the Craniosacral Outflow regions
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1) Cranial Nerves 3, 7, 9 - Cranial Ganglia very near structure- Head and Neck
2) Cranial Nerve 10 - terminal ganglia in the walls of the viscera- Viscera of the neck, thorax foregut, and midgut (much of the abdomen) 3) Pelveic Splanchnic Nerves S2 - S4 spinal cord levels - terminal ganglia in the walls of the viscera) - Hindgut & Pelvic Viscera (including the bladder and erectile tissue)(Perineum) |
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Definition of ANS
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The part of the nervous system that is motor to smooth muscle (SM, cardiac ms, glands). Nervous system of visceral structures
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Somatic vs Visceral (ANS) System
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Somatic - ! neuron between CNS and Target
ANS - always 2 neurons between CNS and target and synapse in autonomic ganglion |
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Sympathetic vs Parasympathetic
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Sympathetic - ganglion near CNS, pregang fibers short and post gang long
Parasympathtic: ganglia near/in target, pre gang fibers long and postgang fibers short |
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What are the 8 structures of the superior mediastinum?
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1) Thymus
2) Brachiocehalic veins 3) SVC 4) Aortic arch and branches 5) phrenic and vagus nn 6) Trachea 7) esophagus 8) Thoracic Duct 9) Sympathetic Chain |
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What are the structures of the Posterior Mediastinum?
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1) Esophagus
a) Esophageal Plexus 2) Descending Aorta 3) Azygos System of veins 4) Vagus Nerves 5) Sympathetic Chain |
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Esophageal Plexus?
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Made of parasympathetics from the vagus n and Post ganglionic sympathetic that have synapsed in the Sym Chaim
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Anterior and Posterior Vagal Trunk?
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TheEnter the abdomen through the Esophageal Hiatus at T10 and provide innervation for Foregut and Midgut viscera of the abdomen
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Thoracic Duct
arises from |
Cisterna chyli in the abdomen
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Thoracic Duct
Passes thru _1_ Runs with _2_ Passes to the _3__ side behind __4__ and empties into 5 |
1) diaphragm
2) azygous vein R side 3) left side 4) heart 5) L Brachiocephalic vein where the L subclavian and L internal jugular give rise to it |
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Thoracic Duct and Rt Lymphatic duct
Drains |
Lower Limbs
3/4 of the thorax 1/2 upper head and Neck Rt lymphatic duct drains R upper limb R Thorax R Head and Neck Drains into the Subclavian |
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Azygos System of veins
Begin |
in the abdomen typically on the right side
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Azygos System of veins
Left side has and drains |
Hemiazygos
and maybe accessory azygous Drains Posterior intercostals |
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Azygos System of veins
Runs |
right side and just posterior to the heart on the superficial surface of the heart
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Sympathetic outflow is called
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Thoracolumbar Outflow
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Name the 3 types of Thoracolumbar Outlflow and their origins.
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Spinal Cord Levels T1-L2
Thoracic Splanchnic Nerves T5-L2 Lumbar Splanchnic Nerves L1, L2 |
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Name the site of synapse for each of the 3 Thoracolumbar Outlflow regions
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Spinal Cord Levels T1 - L2 at synapse at the Sympathetic Chain ganglia
Thoracic Splanchnic Nerves T5-L2 synapse at Prevertebral Ganglia (after passing diaphragm) associated with major arteries. The post sympathetic nerve fibers then travel on the arteries to the targeted structure. eg. Celiac Ganglion/Trunk, Superior Mesenteric ganglia/Trunk |
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Name the innervations of each of the Thoracolumbar Outflow regions
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Spinal Cord levels T1-L2 - SM, cardiac muscle, glands of the body wall,, head and thoracic viscera
Thoracic Splanchnic NervesT5-L2 - SM and glands of foregut and midgut Lumbar Splanchnic nerves L1-L2 - SM, and glands of the pelvic viscera and hindgut |
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The Thoracic Splanchnic Nerves are __1__ that get through the diaphragm by __2___ at level __3___ synapse around _4__ of the aorta, which are ___5__
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1) Preganglionic sympathetic
2) Esophageal Hiatus 3) T10 4) 3 unpaired branches 5) Celiac, Superior Mesenteric, Inferior Mesenteric |
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Greater Splanchnic Nerve emanates at what level?
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T5-T9
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Name the level(s) of Parietal Pericardium
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Fibrous
Serous |
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Collateral Circulation around the Thorax - Describe it
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Aorta -> Posterior Intercostals -> Anterior Intercostals -> Internal Thoracics -> Superior & inferior epigastric -> Proximal thigh -> aorta after blockage
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Name the 4 planes of the of the abdominal region
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1) Midclavicular L & R
2) Subcostal Plane 3) Transtubercular Plane -Turbercles of the Iliac Crest 4) Midinguinal point |
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What are the 9 Sections R TO L AND U to D?
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RH - R Hypochodriac - Liver
E _ Epigastic LH - L Hypogastric RL - R Lumber (Laterals) U - Umblicus LL - L Lumbar (laterals) RI - Right Inguinal P - Pelvic LI - Left Inguinal |
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Name the 4 Abdominal Quadrants with examples
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RUQ - R upper quadrant - R kidney, Gallballader
LUQ - L Kidney RLQ - R lower quadrant - Appendix, Cecum LLQ - Sigmoid |
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The third serous membrane of the body is
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Peritoneum
(Pleura, Pericardial) |
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Define Parietal and Visceral Peritoneum.
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Parietal - lines the internal aspect of the abdominal wall.
Visceral - covers the the surface of organs |
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What are the layers of peritoneum?
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Peritoneum,
Extraperitoneal Connective Tissue (which contains VAN) Endoabdominal Fascia (Transversalis Fascia Anteriorly) Subcutaneous Superficial Fascia Muscle |
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3 major types of invaginating relationships <> organs and peritoneum
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1) Retroperitoneal - Pancreas, Kidney, Ureturs, IVC, Abdominal Aorta,
2) Partially Peritonealized (secondarily retroperitoneal) - Ascending and descending Colon 3) Completely Peritonealized - Stomach, liver, TC, Jejunum, Ilium - MEsentary |
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Define Mesentary
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has 2 layers of peritoneum with VAN and attaches it organ to the body wall. Completely peritonealized.
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Pain
Parietal Peritoneum -Inn by and type of pain? |
Innervated by somatic afferent nerves of the body wall and have sharp localized pain. Ie kidney,
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Pain
Visceral Peritoneum Inn by and type of pain? |
Visceral Afferents nerves and has dull,generalized (poorly localized) pain.
Exception is completely peritonealized viscera touches the body cavity than will have sharp, localized pain. i.e. appendix until appendicitis |
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Pathway of a Bolus of food
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Mouth -> esophagus-> stomach -> pyloric valve-> duodenum-> jejunum-> ilium-> iliocecal valve -> cecum -> ascending colon -> transverse colon -> descending colon -> sigmoid colon -> rectum-> anal canal-> anus
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What abdominal organ is not of the GI Tract?
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Spleen
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Where are the kidneys located?
Where is the pancreas located? |
Kidney's are behind the liver
The head and neck of the pancreas is in the duodenal loop and the tail almost touches the spleen. |
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NAme the region of the stomach
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Fundus
Cardiac Body Pyloric |
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Name the corners of the Transverse Colon
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Right (Hepatic) Flexure
Left (Splenic) Flexure |
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Where is the spleen located?
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LUQ behind the upper portion of the stomach
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Lesser Omentum
Attachments 2 Parts Name the Entry Name the Cul de Sac |
1) Hepatogastric - attachment from the lesser curvature of the stomach to the liver
2) Hepatodudodenal - liver to first part of the duodenum 3)Entry is the Epiploic Foramen 4) Omental Bursa (lesser sac) |
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Greater Omentum
Attachments Contents Blood Supply |
1) Greater Curvature of the Stomach
2) Gastrocolic Ligament of the transverse colon (not a true ligament) 3) VAN 4) R Gastroepiploic - arises from gastroduodenal, which comes from the ecommon hepatic 5) L Gastroepiploic - arises from splenic artery |
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Mesentary of the Transverse colon is called ?
TC completely peritonealized? |
Transverse mesocolon and is completely peritonealized
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What is the pathology pancreatitis?
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The common bile duct could be closed and lead to jaundice
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LIVER
Name the 7 parts |
1) Right lobe
2) Left Lobe 3) Flaciform Ligament w/ round ligament (FL not real ligament) 4) Gallbladder (posterior right side) 5) IVC at right superior side 6) Coronary Ligament - mesentery <> liver and diaphragm 7) Bare spot no mesentery |