Anatomy Midterm White Box Info Flashcards

(121 cards)

1
Q

Sagittal planes passes _______ to the median plane

A

Parallel

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2
Q

Can you wiggle your ears?

A

Everyone has a muscle for this, but if it isn’t used, the muscle gets weak

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3
Q

What does “deltoid“ mean?

A

“Shaped like a triangle”

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4
Q

Pulmonary arterial circulation (blue) is what type of blood?

A

Deoxygenated blood

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5
Q

Pulmonary venous circulation (red) is what type of blood?

A

Oxygenated blood

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6
Q

Fenestrations and junctions allow what?

A

Exchange between blood and cells

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7
Q

Where is the supracristal plane?

A

(High points of iliac crests) and crossing L4 spinous process, L4/L5 intervertebral disc

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8
Q

What is a good way to remember the vertebral arch?

A

Think of the vertebral arch as a house, where pedicles are the walls and the laminae form the roof

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9
Q

The foramen transversarium transmits what?

A

Vertebral arteries traveling up to the head

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10
Q

The triangular large vertebral foramen in the cervical region, accommodates what?

A

The cervical enlargement of the spinal cord

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11
Q

What is the zygapophyseal (facet) joint articulate facet orientation in the cervical region?

A

In between the frontal and horizontal planes

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12
Q

What is another name for C-spine odontoid peg view?

A

“Open mouth view”

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13
Q

Each thoracic vertebra has ____ joint surfaces, making motion in this region ______

A

12, restricted

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14
Q

Zygapophyseal (facet) joint facet orientation in the thoracic region is where?

A

In the frontal plane

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15
Q

Zygapophyseal (facet) joint facet orientation in the lumbar region is where? And what does this permit?

A

In the sagittal plane

Permits mainly flexion/extension and minimal rotation

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16
Q

What is another name for the articular surface on the sacrum? Why?

A

Auricular surface, because it resembles an ear

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17
Q

Where does “ala” on the sacrum get its name from?

A

Latin for “wing”

Named for its wing-like shape

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18
Q

Tears in the annulus fibrosus allow for what?

A

herniation of nucleus pulposus out unto the spinal cord (and displaced posterior longitudinal ligament as a result of the disc herniation)

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19
Q

What is the water content in a posterior disc herniation at birth and 60 y/o?

A

gel-like nucleus pulposus contains 80% water at birth and less than 70% by age 60

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20
Q

What does the triangle of auscultation allow for? Why?

A

respiratory sounds to be heard clearly

bc of thinning of back musculature

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21
Q

What is a pt asked to do to help reveal the triangle of auscultation?

A

fold the arms across chest and flex forward

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22
Q

Testing trapezius function is a quick way to assess what? What do you have the pt do?

A

assess the integrity of cranial nerve XI (accessory)

ask pt to shrug shoulders and test muscle strength

asymmetry indicates a potential lesion of CN XI

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23
Q

What can be a root cause of lumbar lordosis?

A

psoas muscle tightness (typically psoas major)

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24
Q

What does the transversospinalis group provide?

A

increased stabilization to the spinal cord

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25
Which muscle group is important for posture?
erector spinae group
26
What limits hyperextension of the spine?
anterior longitudinal ligament
27
What limits hyperflexion of the spine?
posterior longitudinal ligament
28
Name this ligament: thin ligament that runs the length of the vertebral column
posterior longitudinal ligament
29
What does the ligamentum flavum of the vertebrae do?
connect adjacent laminae
30
T/F: spinal nerves exit above corresponding vertebrae in the cervical region and below in thoracic, lumbar, and sacral regions
TRUE
31
What is the function of GSA (general sensory afferent)?
discriminative touch, proprioception, and pain and temp from the skin, joints, and muscles (somatic)
32
What is the function of GVA (general visceral afferent)?
sensation from the viscera (visceral)
33
What is the function of GVE (general visceral efferent)?
motor to viscera (visceral)
34
What is the function of GSE (general somatic efferent)?
motor to skeletal muscles (somatic)
35
Spinal ganglion houses what?
cell bodies for somatic and autonomic sensory neurons
36
Filum terminale (pia) anchors what?
spinal cord inferiorly to the coccyx
37
Lining the spinal canal and helping anchor the spinal cord laterally are _______ pairs of denticulate ligaments
20-22
38
Periosteal and equatorial branches arise from _______ ________ arteries to supply the vertebral column
segmental spinal
39
When performing a lumbar puncture, the needle should be inserted below the level at which the spinal cord ends. What is this place called?
conus medullaris
40
What can be palpated in the anatomical snuff box?
scaphoid bone and the radial styloid process
41
What prevents upward displacement of humeral head?
coracohumeral ligament
42
What vein runs laterally in the deltopectoral groove and drains into the proximal axillary vein?
cephalic vein
43
What is a common site for venipuncture?
median cubital vein
44
What vein runs medially, pierces brachial fascia, and joins the brachial vein to form the axillary vein?
basilic vein
45
Which lymph nodes are the first to receive lymph from the upper limb?
humeral (lateral) axillary lymph nodes
46
Where will any infection (lymphangitis) first drain to?
humeral (lateral) axillary lymph nodes
47
Which nodes receive lymph from the breast and are commonly biopsied when breast carcinoma is present?
pectoral nodes (pectoral axillary lymph nodes)
48
Axillary artery is divided into 3 parts that correspond to the position of _________ ________ muscle
pectoralis minor
49
Inferior border of _______ ________ marks the transition from axillary to brachial arteries
teres major
50
In the male, the nipple is a reliable landmark for the _____ intercostal space. Owning to variable amounts of adipose in the female breast, this relationship does not always exist
4th
51
The circumflex scapular artery travels in which space?
triangular space
52
Thumb abduction and adduction occur in the ______ plane when standing in anatomical position
sagittal
53
Thumb extension and flexion occur in the_______ plane when standing in anatomical position
frontal (coronal)
54
What does VAN stand for?
vein, artery, nerve
55
What is a reliable surface landmark for the 6th intercostal space in females?
inferior mammillary fold
56
Where does the lactiferous duct drain into?
lactiferous sinus
57
What does the fat of a breast contain?
hormone-sensitive loose connective tissue
58
25% of lymph from breast travels medially to what nodes?
parasternal nodes
59
75% of lymph from breast travels laterally to what nodes? What other nodes are here?
axillary nodes axillary nodes contain: 1) central (deep within the axilla) nodes 2) humeral (lateral) nodes 3) subscapular (posterior) nodes 4) pectoral (anterior) nodes 5) apical nodes
60
What is a common site for fluid accumulation in thoracic cavity?
costodiaphragmatic recess
61
Right lung has _____ bronchopulmonary segments
10
62
Left lung has _____ bronchopulmonary segments
8
63
Where does the vagus nerve travel in the thoracic region?
posterior to the bronchi
64
Right primary bronchus is ____ and _____ than the left pulmonary bronchus
wider and shorter
65
Left primary bronchus is ______ and ______ than the right primary bronchus
narrow and longer
66
Pulmonary vessels that are arteries are _____ which carry deoxygenated blood, and veins are ______ which carry oxygenated blood
blue, red
67
Bronchial arteries arise from where? What do they follow?
thoracic aorta or aortic intercostal branches they follow segmental bronchi to supply lung parenchyma and root structure
68
Right bronchomediastinal lymph trunk drains into......
right lympathic duct
69
Left bronchomediastinal lymph trunk drains into.....
thoracic duct
70
What distinguishes a bronchus from a bronchiole?
hyaline cartilage (bronchus has hyaline cartilage)
71
Right and left brachiocephalic veins join to form the _________, which drains into the right atrium of the heart
superior vena cava (SVC)
72
Phrenic nerve passes _______ to the root of the lung
anterior (this is for both right and left!)
73
Arch of the aorta begins and ends at the....
sternal angle
74
R/L brachiocephalic veins drain into where?
SVC
75
Trachea bifurcates at the.....
sternal angle
76
The lymphatic duct travels between the....
esophagus and left vagus nerve
77
Where does the intercostal neurovascular bundles travel between?
the innermost and internal intercostal muscles
78
Foramen ovale allows what to bypass the lungs?
blood
79
Ductus arteriosus allows what to bypass the lungs?
blood
80
Ductus venosus allows blood to bypass what organ?
liver
81
________ arteries carry fetal blood to the placenta to pick up more oxygen
umbilical
82
Umbilical vein carries oxygenated blood from _______ to _________
placenta to fetus
83
To keep the order of atrioventricular valves straight, remember the saying "TRY before you BUY" because __________ valve comes before ________ valve in the sequence of blood flow through the heart
tricuspid, bicuspid
84
What is an external feature that marks the level of the intervertebral disc between L3 and L4 in non-obese individuals
umbilicus
85
To remember fiber direction for ________ ________, think of putting your hands in front pockets
external obliques
86
Cutaneous nerves travel between the.....
internal oblique and transversus abdominis
87
Internal oblique fibers are _______ to external oblique fibers
perpendicular
88
At the parietal peritoneum of the abdomen, transition of all 3 lateral abdominal wall aponeuroses into the anterior rectus sheath allows for what?
entry of interior epigastric vessels posterior to rectus abdominis
89
At the parietal peritoneum of the abdomen, transition of all 3 lateral abdominal wall aponeuroses into the anterior rectus sheath allows for entry of interior epigastric vessels posterior to rectus abdominis. This also sets up a weakness where? Potential site for what?
weakness in the anterior abdominal wall potential site for a direct inguinal hernia
90
Abdominal musculature is derived from what?
myotomes in the trunk region, specifically the anterior (ventral) hypomere
91
Abdominal musculature is innervated segmentally by....
anterior rami
92
What is the lateral boundary of inguinal triangle (IT)
inferior epigastric vessels
93
What is an important landmark for inguinal hernias?
inferior epigastric vessels
94
Located midway along the inguinal ligament, just lateral to inferior epigastric vessels is the...
approx. site of deep inguinal ring
95
What is made by the fusion of internal oblique and transversus abdominis?
conjoint tendon
96
What is an example of an intraperitoneal organ?
stomach
97
What is the stomach suspended by?
the lesser and greater omentum (visceral peritoneum)
98
What are 2 examples of retroperitoneal organs?
pancreas and part of the duodenum
99
What is a common site of fluid accumulation in the peritoneal cavity?
rectouterine pouch
100
Visceral peritoneum covers abdominal organs in varying degrees, making them either ________ or __________
intraperitoneal or retroperitoneal
101
Parietal peritoneum lines what?
inner surface of abdominal wall
102
What contains the portal triad (portal vein, proper hepatic artery, and common bile duct)?
lesser omentum
103
What is the portal triad?
portal vein, proper hepatic artery, and common bile duct
104
What acts as the "abdominal policeman" by adhering to and walling off areas of inflammation?
greater omentum
105
Name this artery: anastomoses with left colic artery by way of the marginal artery at the left colic (splenic) flexure
middle colic artery
106
Name this artery: anastomoses with middle colic artery from superior mesenteric artery
marginal artery
107
What provides most of the blood supply to the inferior diaphragm?
inferior phrenic arteries
108
What provides most of the blood supply to the posterior abdominal wall?
lumbar arteries
109
Unlike most veins, the ______ vein lacks competent valves to ensure proper direction of blood flow
portal
110
Small sac-like structure collects lymph just inferior to the diaphragm before draining into thoracic duct. What is this called?
cysterna chyli
111
Efferent vessels from lumbar and intestinal nodes converge to form lumbar and intestinal lymphatic trunks, respectively, before draining into the _________
cisterna chyli
112
What are the general parasympathetic rules regarding vagal trunks?
long preganglionic fibers may travel through prevertebral ganglia before synapsing in or close to the wall of the viscera. Short preganglionic neurons are located in the visceral walls
113
What are the general sympathetic rules regarding thoracic splanchnic nerves?
long preganglionic fibers synapse in prevertebral ganglia. Short postganglionic fibers ride the vasculature out to the viscera
114
Gastric ridges have mucosal folds in the stomach that are....
longitudinal
115
Remnant of fetal ductus venosus, which shunts maternal blood past fetal liver. What is this called?
ligamentum venosum
116
What is the derivative of ventral mesentery?
falciform ligament
117
Remnant of fetal umbilical vein, which carries maternal blood from placenta. What is this called?
ligamentum teres hepatis
118
What joins the superior mesenteric vein to form the hepatic portal vein?
splenic vein
119
Small intestine folds span the entire lumen. What is this called?
valvulae conniventes
120
What does "recta" mean in vasa recta of the small intestine?
recta means straight
121
What is an easy way to remember the relationship between the ureter and gonadal vessels?
"water under the bridge" water representing the ureter and the vessels are the bridge