12. Lower Limb II: Knee to Foot (HARC) Flashcards
(92 cards)
name for the KNEE CAP bone
PATELLA
2 LEG BONES
TIBIA (medial)
FIBULA (lateral)
part on the DISTAL end of the TIBIA:
MEDIAL MALLEOLUS
part on the DISTAL end of the FIBULA
LATERAL MALLEOLUS
2 parts on the DISTAL FEMUR
LATERAL CONDYLE
MEDIAL CONDYLE
what can you find on the LATERAL and MEDIAL CONDYLES of the FEMUR that are the attachment sites for ligaments
(TIPS, can feel)
LATERAL EPICONDYLE
MEDIAL EPICONDYLE
name for the BUMP (BIG) on the TIBIA
TIBIAL TUBEROSITY
3 types of BUMPS on BONES that muscles attach to :
- Tubercle (small)
- Tuberosity (middle)
- Trochanter (big) (femur)
bigger bumps = more powerful muscles attach
name for SUPERIOR , FLAT part of TIBIA with 2 parts
TIBIAL PLATEAU
- MEDIAL CONDYLE
- LATERAL CONDYLE
name for the LINE found on the POSTERIOR surface of TIBIA
SOLEAL LINE
- SOLEUS muscle attaches
which side of the TIBIA is the SOLEAL LINE found
POSTERIOR
3 parts of PROXIMAL FIBULA
APEX (projection)
HEAD
NECK
DISTAL FIBULA there is:
LATERAL MALLEOLUS
what is BETWEEN the FIBULA and TIBIA
INTEROSSEOUS MEMBRANE
JOINT between TIBIA and FIBULA
DISTAL & PROXIMAL
TIBIOFIBULAR JOINT
very little movement
the MEDIAL MALLEOLUS is a PALPABLE FEATURE of which BONE
TIBIA
what type of JOINT is the KNEE JOINT
SYNOVIAL
HINGE JOINT (UNIAXIAL)
what AXIAL is the KNEE JOINT
UNIAXIAL - 1 AXIS
(mainly) 1 MOVEMENT: FLEXION/EXTENSION
but also some rotation & translation
which BONES make up the KNEE JOINT
FEMUR
PATELLA
TIBIA
(NOT fibula)
2 ARTICULATIONS at the KNEE JOINT
TIBIOFEMORAL JOINT (main)
-between femur and tibia
PATELLOFEMORAL JOINT
- between femur and patella
what do you find in the KNEE JOINT
BETWEEN the FEMORAL and TIBIAL CONDYLES
MENISCI
which features add STABILITY to the KNEE JOINT
- MENISCI
- 4 major LIGAMENTS (2 pairs: cruciate, collateral)
- muscles
the MENISCI are a PAIR of…
SEMILUNAR FIBROCARTILAGE DISCS in the knee joint
MEDIAL MENISCI
LATERAL MENISCI
Structure of MEDIAL MENISCI
- C-SHAPED with wide base
- well ANCHORED to TIBIA (firmly fixed down)
therefore LESS MOBILE
(MORE RISK to injury)