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65 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
vertebrae number and characteristics

vertebrae number and characteristics

C7: 1 is atlas 2 is axis. high herniations in C due to high movement. split spinous process. transverse foramen for vertebral artery.




T12: heart body, circle foramen. has costal facets for ribs. long spinous process.




L5: large kidney shaped body with triangle foramen. built for support. high rate of herniation at l4/l5 and L5/S1 bc of high weight.




S1


C1

spinal curves

Thoracic and saccryl are primary from fetal position. exaggeration is kyphosis.




cervical and lumbar are secondary from lifting head and crawling/standing upright. exaggeration in lordosis.




scoliosis is curved spine in coronal/frontal plane.

vertebral ligaments and epidural/spinal tap importance

anterior longitudinal ligament


posterior longitudinal ligament


ligamentus flavum


intervertebral ligament


supra vertebral ligament.




Epidural: find illiac crest-even with L4. insert needle below L4 and inject into epidural space (above dura mater)




Spinal tap: find illiac crest-insert needle between l4/l5 (to avoid SC which ends at L2/L3), will insert into subarachnoid space to access CSF.




ligaments: thru supravertebral, thru intervertebral, POP thru ligamentous flavum. enter epidural space

vertebral joints

vertebral joints

intervertebral joints: hold weight Symphysis joints




Facet joints: prevent side to side movement


(in C vertebrae these are almost vertical)



membranes of SC

membranes of SC

Dura mater; tough outer membrane


arachnoid mater. is continuous with cerebral dural sac


pia mater: inner membrane


-filum terminale: extends beyond SC into cauda equina and anchors spinal cord


- denticulate ligaments; enlargment of pia where it connects to arachnoid and dura




CSF is in subarachnoid space

blood supply to vertebrae and spinal cord

-anterior and posterior spinal arteries branch from vertebral artery.




-internal and external venous plexuses provide drainage for SC.


-also provide pathway for metastisis to spread from pelvis to skill.

Spinibifida

vertebral lamina dont fuse. presents as lack of spinous process in lower lumbar and sacral.

spinal cord ischemia

blood supply is interrupted and can cause perasis (weakness) and paralysis.

spindilytis

swelling of vertebrae. activates osteoblasts and causes calcification of anterior longitudinal ligament and sacroiliac joint. presents as ankylosis-joint stiffness

spondylothesis

decapitated scotty dog; pedicle fracture that has slipped.

spondylolysis

scotty dog with collar. pedicle fracture.



semispinalis capitus




enervated by dorsal rami of SN




rotate head to opposite side, extend neck

and related

and related

splenius capitus and splenius cervicis

N: dorsal rami of SN: laterally bend and extend neck. rotate to same side 

splenius capitus and splenius cervicis




N: dorsal rami of SN: laterally bend and extend neck. rotate to same side





trapezius



N: CN 11 (accessory n)



elevates, retracts and rotates depress scapula



Test nerve for damage by asking or to elevate shoulders against resistance

G

G

latissimus dorsi




C6-8 (thoracodorsal n)




extend, adduct, medial rotate at shoulder joint



pin plus related

pin plus related

rhomboid major-pinned


rhomboid minor-above


levetor scapulae-above minor




C5-dorsal scapular nerve




elevate rotate scapula



serratus posterior superior




Intercostal 2-5




accessory inspiration muscle



serratus posterior inferior




T9-12






accessory inspiration muscle



infraspinatus



Suprascapular n C5-6



laterally rotates arm



erector spinae:




illiocostalis


longisimis


spinalis




dorsal rami of SNs




postoral muscle; extends back




**most common complaint of back pain due to strain from overextension and rotation

lines above H

lines above H

thoracolumbar fascia

triangle of auscultation

easiest to hear lung sounds.




borders are medial border of scapula, dorsal border of lats, lateral border of traps

Peripheral nerves numbers for each vertebral level and other level

CN-12


SN-31


C8


T12


L5


S5


C1

where do SN exit and how does that affect herniations

cervical nerves exit above their vertebrae


all else exit below




herniation between C or L vertebrae will damage lower nerve (C4/C5-damage c5 nerve)




T herniation will damage higher nerve (T4/T5-T4 nerve damaged

neuron types for




somatic sensory


somatic motor


visceral sensory


visceral motor

sensory are pseudo unipolar




motor are multipolar

common dermatomes

C6-thumb


c7; middle and pointer


c8 pinky and ring


t4; nipples


t10 umbilicus


L1-4; anterior medial thigh


S2-4 peritoneum

pectoral girdle attachments

4 joints:




sternoclavicular joint: only bony attachment for girdle. stabilized by sternoclavicular ligament




acromioclavicular joint: stabilized by coracoacromial ligament




scapulothoracic (17 muscles attach to scapula)




glenohumoral: sit bump: posterior support (supraspinatous, infraspinatous, teres minor on greater tubercle). subscapularous anteriorly to lesser tubercle

clavicle fracture

most fractured long bone. Medial portion goes up, lateral goes down. worry about damage to brachial plexus

rotator cuff injuries

overuse injuries.



Supraspinatus-must likely to get injured


Infraspinatus


Teres minor



Subscapularis





caused by repeated flexion and abduction. tear to ligament from rubbing on accordion and coracoacromial ligament.

muscles of pectoral girdle. location and basic innervation

most are dorsal but innervated by ventral rami because the muscles belong to pectoral girdle not the back.




C5-T1

pectorals major



C5-6- 7lateral pectoral n


C8-t1 medial pectoral



flexion, abduction, medial rotation at shoulder joint



deltoid




C5-6: axillary nerve




anterior: flexion


posterior: extension


middle: abduction




at shoulder







corocobrachialis

musculocutaneous nerve (C5-8)

flexion (C5-7)
adduction (C6-8) of shoulder

**PRACTICAL HINT: musculocutaneous nerve pierces corocobrachiallis. also origin is on COROCOid process

corocobrachialis




musculocutaneous nerve (C5-8)- pierced by it!




flexion (C5-7)


adduction (C6-8) of shoulder




**PRACTICAL HINT: musculocutaneous nerve pierces corocobrachiallis. also origin is on COROCOid process







supraspinatus




suprascapular n C5-6




abduction of shoulder


also stabilizes glenohumoral joint in SIT bump.



teres major

lower subscapular nerve (C5-6)

adduction and medial rotation of shoulder joint

teres major




lower subscapular nerve (C5-6)




adduction and medial rotation of shoulder joint



subscapularis



lower and upper sub scapular nerve (C5-6)



medial rotation at shoulder


also stabalizes glenohumoral joint with SIT bump but on lesser tubercle



teres minor

axillary n C5-6

lateral rotation and stabilizes glenohumoral at sit bump

teres minor




axillary n C5-6




lateral rotation and stabilizes glenohumoral at sit bump



1. intervertebral disk


2 vertebral body


3. dura mater


4 epidural space


5 spinal cord with arachnoid mater


6. epidural space





name acromioclaviclar ligament
coracoclavicular ligament
coracoid process
acromion
corocoacromion

name acromioclaviclar ligament


coracoclavicular ligament


coracoid process


acromion


corocoacromion

5 things plus bone

5 things plus bone

clavicle:

acromial end
conoid tubercle
impression costoclavicular lig
shaft body
sternal end

clavicle:




acromial end


conoid tubercle


impression costoclavicular lig


shaft body


sternal end

structure and function of mammary gland


-nipple location


-composition of breast


-what does breast sit on/ whats between it

nipple is over 4th intercostal space in undeveloped breast and men


-composed of;


-mammary gland has 15-20 lobes-lobules are modified sweat glands


-suspensory ligaments (coopers) support breast


-lactiferous ducts lead from lobules to nipple (15-20 openings on nipple)


-fat tissue


-breast sits on deep pectoral fascia; allowing some movement over pect. retromammary space between breast and facia

Pregnancy changes to breast

due to increase in placental estrogen and progesterone




darkening of areola


hyperplasia of lactiferous ducts and mammary gland lobules


secretion of lubricant by areolar sebaceous glands

premenstral breast swelling and tenderness




menopause relation

caused by estrogen cycles which increase hydration of connective tissue




decreased estrogen cycling in post menopause causes regression of secretary apparatus which is replaced by fatty tissue. collogen decreases

breast innervation

cutaneous branches of intercostal n 4-6

artery supply and venous drainage to breast

arterial supply:


thoracoacromial


lateral thoracic


internal thoracic


posterior intercostal artery; comes out at all vertebral levels of breast.




venous drainage;


axillary vein


internal thoracic vein

axillary and breast lymph system

axillary group: drains into subclavian lymphatic trunk. nodes:


humeral (lateral); primary upper limb


central (near 3rd section of arterial artery)


subscapular (posterior)


pectoral (anterior): 75% of breast lymph


apical: near first section of axillary artery




breast: initial lymph drainage to subareolar lymphatic plexus


-75% pectoral (anterior) -->central-->apical-->main lymphatic trunk-->venous system


-rest to parasternal lymph nodes


-sometimes to abdominal or opposite breast



breast cancer

typically adenocarcinomas from epithelial cells of lactiferous ducts of mammary gland.




typically spread through lymph system; pectoral (anterior) node brings cancer cell in to be destroyed. more cancer cells, lymph swells




-pectoral node swelling is early indication of metastatic breast cancer





peau d orange

orange coloration of breast tissue during inflammatory breast cancer. as tissue pushed out from tumor, suspensory (coopers) ligaments still attached so you get dimpling of skin.

contents of axilla

brachial plexus


axillary artery


axillary vein


axillary lymph nodes

clavipectoral fascia

deep fascia allows muscles to slide over each other




over pect minor

axillary artery

subscapular: forms anastomosis in scapula with axillary artery. 
-has circumflex scapular artery in triangular space
-thoracodorsal; really long and travels with thoracodorsal nerve

posterior circumplex humoral is in quadrangular space. 
-form...

subscapular: forms anastomosis in scapula with axillary artery.


-has circumflex scapular artery in triangular space


-thoracodorsal; really long and travels with thoracodorsal nerve




posterior circumplex humoral is in quadrangular space.


-forms anastomosis with anterior circumflex humoral




anastomosis allows for collateral flow

compartments of upper arm-whats in them. what separates them and functions

separated by inter muscular septum; deep fascia between anterior and posterior portions




anterior: elbow flexors: musculocutaneous n (c5-8). (pierces corocobrachialis, under biceps)


-biceps


-brachiallis


-corocobrachialis




posterior; elbox extensors; radial n


-anconeous


-triceps: medial, long and lateral head

blue line

blue line

anconeous


elbow extensor


innervated by radial n

quadrangular space:


long head and lateral head of triceps, teres major, teres minor




axillary nerve comes through


posterior circumflex humoral artery




picture of nerve



triangular space


teres minor, teres major, long head of triceps




circumflex scapular artery

circumflex scapular artery.




from anterior side; located in triangular space between teres minor teres major and long head of triceps

X3, 5,11,

-space between1 and 2
-just behind 10

X3, 5,11,




-space between1 and 2


-just behind 10

humerus

-intertubercular sulcus
-groove for ulnar nerve

humerus




-intertubercular sulcus


-groove for ulnar nerve

*not shown; dip next to B on inside

*not shown; dip next to B on inside

A: acromion


B: coracoid process


C; glenoid cavity


D; subscapular fossa


E;


F: spine


G; supraglenoid tubercle


H; infraglenoid tubercle


I; infraspinous fossa


** suprascapular notch: where superior transverse scapular ligament crosses



and related

and related

Biceps brachia-long head


-short head is just medial




innervated by musculocutaneous from deep side




flexes elbow and strongest supinator

bicipital aponeurosis

brachialis


innervated by musculocutaneous




our strongest elbow flexor

serratus anterior



innervated by long thoracic n. (runs with lateral thoracic artery)



holds scapula to thoracic wall. attaches to ribs 1-9 and scapula



***winged scapula if damage to long thoracic nerve. can be seen if dorsal pressure applied while flex at shoulder

where is subclavius

innervated by subclavian nerve (C5-6)

depresses shoulder

innervated by subclavian nerve (C5-6)




depresses shoulder

triceps and annconeous
extensors of elbow.

innervated by radial n

triceps and annconeous


extensors of elbow.




innervated by radial n