• Shuffle
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
  • Alphabetize
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
  • Front First
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
  • Both Sides
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
  • Read
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
Reading...
Front

Card Range To Study

through

image

Play button

image

Play button

image

Progress

1/20

Click to flip

Use LEFT and RIGHT arrow keys to navigate between flashcards;

Use UP and DOWN arrow keys to flip the card;

H to show hint;

A reads text to speech;

20 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
What are the three subcatagories you memorized for the sub cubital fossa arteries?
1. collateral (4)- median, radial, superior ulnar, inferior ulnar
2. recurrents (3)- radial, anterior ulnar, posterior ulnar
3. interosseus (4)- common, recurrent, posterior, anterior BIATCH!
What are the muscles of the anterior compartment of the brachium... role? Main artery?
The flexors, innervation musculocutaneous nerve
3 types.
1. biceps brachii- long, short head
2. brachialis
3. coracobrachialis
What three muscles attach to corocoid process of scapula?
1. pectoralis minor
2. biceps short head
3. coracobrachialis
What muscle does musculocutaneous pierce after it exits brachial plexus?
1. coracobrachialis
What is the major flexor of the arm/elbow joint? Why?
brachialis, due to fixed attachments on the ulna (which does not move when your arm moves)
therefore it able to use full width
What are the functions of each of the posterior compartment muscles and names...(of humerus)
1. triceps brachii
a. long head
b. medial head
b. lateral head
2. anconeus- stabilizes the lateral elbow joint, abducts ulna during protonation
Where does the anconeous originate and insert?
proximal- lateral epicondyle of humerus
distal- lateral surface of olecrannon
what is the greatest extensor of the arm?
What happens when there is radial nerve damage and why?
triceps

Radial nerve damage will not allow the triceps to keep biceps from flexing.

Wrists go into flexion (wrist drop)
What is main venous communication from medial to lateral in arm?
What is it used for in clinics?
median cubital vein... used for taking blood
What are the boundaries of the cubital fossa?
1. lateral- brachioradialis
2. medial- pronator teres
3. superior- imaginary line between the two epicondyle
4. roof- bicipital aponeurosis
5. floor- supinator and brachialis
what is the most medial structure in the cubital fossa?
medial nerve
What two things makes the biceps more powerful during supination?
because tendon of biceps brachii and bicipital aponeurosis are taught
If asked to name medial to lateral the medial nerve the biceps and brachial artery what would you say?
Medial nerve, brachial artery, and biceps...
Compare the bicipital aponeurosis' position within the cubital fossa to bracial artery and median nerve...
superficial to both
Compare the median cubital vein's position to bicipital aponeurosis
superificial
compare the median nerve's position in cubital fossa to the brachial artery

What two muscles does the musculocutaneous nerve lie?
medial

biceps brachii and brachialis
What is positional relationship between radial nerve, brachioradialis, and brachialis
radial nerve is in between
What is relationship between superficial radial nerve and brachioradialis?
underneath brachioradialis
What is relationship between supinator and deep radial nerve?
supinator is penetrated by deep radial nerve
Label all!
a. superior ulnar collateral a.
b. inferior ulnar collateral a.
c. middle collateral a.
d. radial collateral a.
e. deep brachial a. (profundi branchi)
f. brachial artery
g. anterior ulnar recurrent a.
h. posterior ulnar recurrent a.
1. recurrent interosseus a
2. common interosseus a.
3. anterior interosseus a.
4. posterior interosseus a.
5. ulnar a.
6. radial recurrent a.
7. ulnar a.
8. radial a.