Anatomy Second Exam Overview Flashcards

(162 cards)

1
Q

What are the boundaries of the thoracic inlet?

A

Lateral- 1st pair of ribs and their costal cartilages
Dorsal- 1st thoracic vertebra and longus coli muscles
Ventral- manubrium (of sternum)

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2
Q

What structures are inside the thoracic inlet?

A

trachea
esophagus
nerves
vessels
cranial-most portion of the lungs and pleura

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3
Q

What are the contents of the mediastinum?

A

thymus
lymph nodes
heart
aorta
trachea
esophagus
vagal nerves

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4
Q

What are the contents of the cranial mediastinum?

A

thymus
phrenic nerve
trachea
esophagus

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5
Q

What are the contents of the medial mediastinum?

A

the heart

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6
Q

What are the contents of the caudal mediastinum?

A

accessory lobe of right lung
diaphragm
aorta
caudal vena cava

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7
Q

What is inside the pleural cavity?

A

NOTHING

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8
Q

Where is the pulmonary/visceral pleura?

A

closely attached to the surface of the lungs, following their lobes

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9
Q

What is parietal pleura?

A

pleura that lines the body wall

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10
Q

What is the parietal pleura attached to?

A

attached to the thoracic wall and the endothoraic fascia

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11
Q

Where is the costal pleura?

A

covering the inner surface of the ribs

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12
Q

Where is the diaphragmatic pleura?

A

covering the cranial surface of the diaphragm

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13
Q

What is the mediastinal pleura?

A

covers the partition between the 2 cavities

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14
Q

What does the mediastinum contain?

A

the 2 mediastinum pleura and the space between them

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15
Q

What is the name of the pleura that covers the heart?

A

pericardial mediastinal pleura

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16
Q

What is the thoracic duct?

A

the main channel for return of lymph to the venous system (mainly from viscera and pelvic limb)
also a major transporter of fat (chylomicrons) absorbed from the GI tract into the venous system

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17
Q

Where does the thoracic duct begin?

A

begins in the sublumbar region between the cura of the diaphragm, as a cranial continuation of the cisterna chyli

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18
Q

Where does the thoracic duct empty?

A

into the left brachiocephalic vein near the left subclavian vein

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19
Q

What is the fluid of the thoracic duct called?

A

chyle

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20
Q

What would happen if the thoracic duct ruptures with trauma or disease?

A

chylothorax- chyle leaks into the pleural space

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21
Q

Blood flow in the heart

A

cranial and caudal vena cava deliver deoxygenated blood to the right atrium->
pushes deoxygenated blood through right AV valve into right ventricle->
pushes deoxy blood through the pulmonary valve into the pulmonary trunk -> pulmonary artery (deoxygenated blood)-> lungs ->
Pulmonary vein brings oxy blood to the left atrium->
pushes oxy blood through the left AV valve(mitral, bicuspid) to the left ventricle->
pushes oxy blood through aortic valve into the aorta->
through the systemic circulation

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22
Q

Flow of blood in ductus arteriosus: normal and abnormal

A

normal: pulmonary trunk to aorta
abnormal: aorta to pulmonary trunk

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23
Q

Where are the aortic arch and ductus arteriosus normally?

A

the aortic arch develops from the left 4th arch
ductus arteriosus develops from the left 6th arch

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24
Q

Where are the arches during a PRAA?

A

aortic arch develops from the right 4th arch
ductus arteriosus develops from the left 6th arch

i.e. they cross over and constrict around the esophagus

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25
Where is the great cardiac vein? Where does it empty into?
runs up the paraconal groove, around the coronary groove to empty into the caudal vena cava
26
What separates the atria from ventricle?
coronary groove
27
Where does the right coronary artery run? Where does it stop?
only runs circumflex around the heart in the coronary groove and stops at the subsinuosal groove
28
What separates the ventricles?
interventricular groove
29
What vessel is in the paraconal interventricular groove?
left coronary artery branch
30
What vessel is in the subsinuosal interventricular groove?
middle cardiac vein
31
Is there anything in the pericardial cavity?
pericardial fluid
32
What are the layers of the pericardium?
parietal serous pericardium (epicardium/visceral layer) -parietal layer (adheres the fibrous layer) -pericardial cavity: between parietal and visceral serous fibrous pericardium pericardial mediastinal pleura
33
What does the dorsal root of the spinal nerve transmit?
dorsal root has visceral AFFERENT neurons that transmit SENSORY info to the brain
34
What does the ventral root of the spinal nerve transmit?
Ventral root has visceral EFFERENT neurons that transmit MOTOR info to the brain
35
What is the pneumonic for dorsal and ventral roots?
DAVE/SAME
36
What type of nerve is the phrenic nerve?
somatic
37
What does the phrenic nerve innervate?
the diaphragm
38
Where does the phrenic nerve arise?
cervical spinal nerves 5-7
39
What type of nerve is the recurrent laryngeal nerve?
somatic
40
what does the left recurrent laryngeal nerve wrap around?
ligamentum arteriosum
41
what does the right recurrent laryngeal nerve wrap around?
right subclavian
42
where do the major and minor splanchnic nerves go?
cranial mesenteric ganglion
43
What type of nerves are the splanchnic nerves?
sympathetic preganglionic
44
where do the lumbar splanchnic nerves go?
caudal mesenteric ganglion
45
What type of nerve is the pelvic nerve?
preganglionic parasympathetic
46
what does the pelvic nerve innervate?
bladder, rectum, descending colon (potentially more)
47
what type of nerve is the pudendal nerve?
somatic efferent motor
48
Where is the origin of the sympathetic nervous system?
sympathetic comes from thoracolumbar region fight or flight
49
Where does the parasympathetic nervous system originate?
brain and sacrum region
50
what is the line of pleural reflection?
diaphragmatic parietal pleura turns (reflects) to become costal parietal pleura
51
how many lobar bronchi does the left lung have?
2 lobar bronchi = 2 lobes
52
how many lobar bronchi does the right lung have?
3 lobar bronchi (cranial, middle, caudal, aa9give off accessory))
53
muscles of inspiration in the dog
scalenus serratus dorsalis cranialis intercostals
54
muscles of expiration in the dog
serratus dorsalis caudalis abdominal muscles
55
In the thoracic inlet, where are the esophagus and trachea positioned?
esophagus enters left on the left of the trachea
56
In the cervical region, where are the esophagus and trachea positioned?
esophagus is dorsal to trachea
57
What are the parts of the bile duct?
cystic and hepatic ducts
58
Stomach greater curvature blood supply
celiac-> spleen-> short gastrics left: celiac -> splenic-> L. gastroepiploic right: celiac -> hepatic -> R. gastroepiploic
59
Stomach lesser curvature blood supply
all gastric left: celiac -> L. gastric right: celiac -> hepatic -> R. gastric
60
What are the borders of the epiploic foramen?
cranial: liver dorsal: caudal vena cava ventral: portal vein
61
what does the epiploic foramen give access to?
omental bursa
62
Is the greater omentum dorsal or ventral mesentery?
dorsal
63
Is the lesser omentum dorsal or ventral mesentery?
vental
64
What does the root of the mesentery connect to?
the jejunum
65
what supplies the transverse colon?
cranial mesenteric artery
66
Where is the right kidney located in a dog? (vertebrae numbers)
T13-L2
67
Where is the left kidney located in a dog? (vertebrae numbers)
L1-L3
68
Where is the right kidney located in a cat? (vertebrae numbers)
L1-L4
69
Where is the left kidney located in a cat? (vertebrae numbers)
L2-L5
70
What is different in cat kidneys compared to dogs?
Cats has subscapular veins (on the outside) that drain into renal vein more caudal than dogs
71
What is the renal hilus?
cavity/indentation where ureter, vessel, and nerves enter/exit the organ
72
What is the renal sinus?
A fat-filled space that surrounds the renal pelvis at the level of the hilus
73
What is the renal crest?
the longitudinal ridge of the medulla formed by fusion of the renal medullary papillae that projects into the renal pelvis of carnivores, small ruminants, and horses
74
What is renal pelvis?
the expanded initial portion of the ureter within the kidney
75
Urinary bladder control: what does the pelvic nerve do?
contract bladder wall by exciting parasympathetic stimulation (tells you to pee!)
76
If there is inflammation of the naval region, what ligaments would be affected?
round ligament-> falciform ligament
77
urinary bladder control: what does the hypogastric nerve do?
(postganglionic sympathetic nerve) innervates the smooth muscle at the neck of the bladder (tells you not to pee!)
78
urinary bladder control: what does the pudendal nerve do?
(somatic nerve) innervates the skeletal urethralis muscle -the reason why we have some control of when we pee
79
What are some possible developmental remnants within the mesosalpinx?
epoöphoron and paroöphoron (causes cysts close to ovaries)
80
What is a possible developmental remnant within the mesometrium?
gartner's duct (causes cysts on wall of vagina)
81
What structure may hinder your ability to pass a catheter for artificial insemination?
dorsal median fold
82
Name the portions of the oviduct
oviduct: infundibulum (includes fimbriae and abdominal ostium) -> ampulla -> isthmus -> uterine ostium
83
What is something that can develop (rarely) in females with an endocrine or developmental disorder?
os clitoris
84
what structure do you need to rupture during a spay?
suspensory ligament of the ovary must be ruptured
85
How many days is the canine gestational period?
63 days
86
What are the male and female structures involved in a coital tie?
female: vestibule- mainly vestibular bulb male: glans penis (pars longus glandis and pars bulbus glandis) ( the bulb of the penis is NOT involved!!)
87
Fetal shunt: What is the purpose of the ductus venosus? What is its remnant?
shunts blood from umbilical vein to caudal vena cava remnant: ligamentum venosum
88
Fetal shunt:vWhat is the purpose of the ductus arteriosus? What is its remnant?
shunts blood from the pulmonary trunk to the aorta remnant: ligamentum arteriosum (when this does not fully close it causes a PDA aka patent ductus arteriosus which in an animal that is no longer a fetus causes a backflow of blood from the aorta into the pulmonary trunk -> overloading the lungs)
89
What is the purpose of the foramen ovale? What is its remnant?
shunts blood from the right atrium to the left atrium remnant: fossa ovalis
90
What membrane is considered the placenta in carnivores?
chorioallantoic placenta
91
What type of placenta do carnivores have?
zonary
92
What nerve causes an erection? What is happening in the tissues?
the pelvic nerve parasympathetic vasodilator activity allows for filling of the erectile tissue
93
What nerve is associated with emission during copulation in a male dog?
hypogastric nerve -> sympathetic
94
What muscles are innervated during emission?
smooth muscle in the ductus deferens and prostate gland -> moves spermatozoa and accessory gland fluids into pelvic urethra
95
What nerve is associated with ejaculation?
pudendal nerve - somatic
96
What muscles are innervated for ejaculation?
bulbospongiosus, ischiocavernosus, and urethralis (skeletal muscles) somatic innervation causes rhythmic contractions of the bulbospongiosus, ischiocavernosus, and urethralis skeletal muscles, moving the semen through the urethra into the vagina
97
Where is the cremaster muscle located? Is it in the vaginal tunic?
NO its not in the vaginal tunic. It is outside External to the parietal vaginal tunic
98
What are the structures involved in the thermoregulation of male reproductive organs? What are their roles?
tunica dartos (dartos muscle) - causes surface wrinkling when contracted cremaster muscle - innervated by genitofemoral nerve - moves genitals closer or further from the body Pampiform plexus -countercurrent heat exchange
99
In a male cat, what is the glans penis covered in?
cornified spines
100
Does a castrated cat have spines on the glans penis?
no, the disappear
101
What is balanitis?
inflammation of glans penis
102
What is posthitis
inflammation of the prepuce
103
What is balanoposthitis?
inflammation of both the glans penis and the prepuce
104
What muscles attach to the accessory carpal bone? What are they innervated by?
ulnaris lateralis (radial nerve) flexor carpi ulnaris (ulnar nerve)
105
Where do spinal nerves pass through? (excluding C1)
intervertebral foramen
106
innervation of flexors
flexor carpi ulnaris (ulnar nerve)
107
Would the elbow still be able to flex if the biceps brachii were to rupture?
yes because it still has the brachialis muscle to compensate
108
Would a dog still be able to flex the shoulder if the axillary nerve was damaged?
yes because it has the long head of the triceps (radial nerve) to compensate
109
What is the identifying characteristic of the Atlas (C1)?
wings!
110
What is the identifying characteristic of the Axis (C2)?
largest spinous process
111
What is the identifying characteristic of C6?
expanded vertebral foramen of the transverse process (largest transverse process)
112
What are the identifying characteristics of C7?
tallest spinous process, no transverse foramen
113
What would happen if a dog had radial nerve damage below the tricep?
lose carpus extensors -unable to extend paw (would walk on dorsal side of paw)
114
What would happen if a dog had radial nerve damage above the tricep?
lose elbow and carpus extensors (hold leg close to body)
115
Where is the axillary lymph node located?
in the axillary region - under the armpit near the brachial plexus
116
Where is the cervical lymph node located?
under the omotransversarious near the shoulder
117
What are the borders of the carpal canal?
palmar carpal ligament, flexor retinaculum, accessory carpal bone
118
What type of muscle is the diaphragm?
skeletal muscle
119
What is the diaphragm innervated by?
phrenic nerve
120
what type of nerve is the ansa subclavian? Know where it goes
sympathetic, pre ganglionic
121
What are the qualities of the vagosympathetic trunk?
parasympathetic, sympathetic, visceral afferent, somatic, preganglionic
122
What drains into the right atrium?
cranial and caudal vena cava and the coronary sinus
123
where is the ligamentum arteriosum?
between the aorta and pulmonary trunk
124
Where is the paraconal groove located?
between the right and left ventricle
125
What is the apex of the heart?
the left ventricle
126
Where is the moderator band (trabecular septum argenous) located?
in the right ventricle
127
Where is the fossa ovalis located?
between the right and left atrium
128
What type of nerve is the pelvic nerve?
parasympathetic and preganglionic
129
What is the external anal sphincter innervated by?
caudal rectal nerve don't cut this or you will have lots of problems
130
What is important about the urethral tubercle?
separates uterine and urethral openings
131
What vessels need to be ligated during a spay?
the ovarian and uterine arteries
132
Where does the ovarian artery originate?
aorta
133
Where does the uterine artery originate?
uterine artery branches off from the vaginal artery which branched off of the internal pudendal do NOT cut the ureter
134
During a spay what do you need to pull apart?
mesovarium
135
What is the frondose chorion?
the region of the chorion where folds, lamellae, or villi increase surface area (rough portion of the chorioallantoic membrane - the placenta)
136
What are the points of the trigone in the bladder?
both ureter openings and the urethra
137
During a lobectomy in the lungs, what needs to be tied off?
the lobar bronchi NOT the principle bronchus
138
During a lobectomy in the lungs, what needs to be tied off?
the lobar bronchi NOT the principle bronchus
139
What is the purpose of the azygous vein?
runs along caudal vena cava to return deoxygenated blood from the dorsal intercostals back to the right atrium
140
Is the external pudendal artery a part of the spermatic cord?
no
141
What is the spermatic cord made up of?
ductus deferens and testicular artery and vein
142
Where is the cremaster muscle coming from?
internal abdominal oblique
143
What is the cremaster muscle innervated by?
Genitofemoral nerve (L5)
144
What does STEEGA stand for?
contents of the inguinal canal in a male: Spermatic cord (ductus deferens) testicular artery external cremaster - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - external pudendal artery and vein genitofemoral nerve afferent lymph
145
What does the artery of the bulb of the penis supply?
bulbospongiosum, corpus spongiosum, and penile urethra
146
What does the deep artery of the penis supply?
corpus cavernosum
147
What does the dorsal artery of the penis supply?
bulbus glandis, pars longa glandis, and the prepuce
148
in an open castration, what testes layer do they cut?
parietal vaginal tunic
149
Where does the testicular artery originate?
aorta
150
Where does the external pudendal artery originate?
external iliac -> deep femoral -> pudendal epigastric trunk -> external pudendal artery
151
What portion of the stomach does the esophagus enter into?
cardiac portion (cardiac ostium)
152
During the surgical procedure involving the rectum to relieve impaction, we have to think about blood vessels that provide blood supply to the rectum. Which of the following vessels provide blood supply to the rectum (cranial, middle, and caudal rectum)? A. caudal mesenteric artery B. internal iliac artery C. external iliac artery D. A and B E. B and C F. A and C
D. caudal mesenteric artery and internal iliac artery
153
Which of the following vessels has to be ligated when you perform surgery on the descending colon? A. middle colic artery B. right colic artery C. left colic artery D. celiac artery
C. left colic artery
154
What region of the stomach, during regurgitation, is where the stomach contents pass through in a backward flow prior to entering the esophagus? A. pylorus B. body C. fundus D. cardia
D. cardia
155
Which of the following is true regarding the celiac branch of the vagus? (tagged structure) A. it is a somatic nerve B.it is a preganglionic sympathetic nerve C. it is a postganglionic sympathetic nerve D. it is a preganglionic parasympathetic nerve E. it is a postganglionic parasympathetic nerve
D. preganglionic parasympathetic nerve
156
There is a benign tumor in the tagged muscle (accessory head of the triceps) which resulted in the removal of this portion of the muscle. The result is a complete loss of extension of the elbow, true or false?
false
157
Tagged peritoneal pouch is important potential space in the pelvic cavity (between uterus and colon)
rectogenital pouch
158
What structures is the duodenocolic fold between?
left colon and duodenum
159
The jejunum attaches to the body wall through mesentery, true or false?
true
160
Which of the following statements about coronary circulation is NOT true? A.The right and left sinuses are located behind the cusps of the aortic valves B. the right coronary artery leaves the right aortic sinus, runs to the right into the coronary groove C. the left coronary artery on leaving the left coronary sinus immediately divides into the paraconal interventricular artery and the circumflex branch which descends into the subsinosal groove as the subsinosal branch D. In the dog, the right coronary artery gives off the subsinosal interventricular branch into the subsinosal interventricular groove (THIS WILL BE ON THE EXAM)
D. In the dog, the right coronary artery gives off the subsinosal interventricular branch into the subsinosal interventricular groove
161
An 8-year-old castrated male dog was presented to the UGA VTH with a history of nonpainful hard swelling over the abdominal region. He was BAR and within normal parameters. On CT examination, there was a large tumor in his abdominal cavity and on biopsy, it was confirmed as a hepatocellular carcinoma. On surgical exploration, it was found that this tumor mass was compressing the cranial mesenteric artery. Which of the following structures will have impeded blood supply? A. liver B. greater curvature of stomach C. duodenum D. ileum E. pancreas
D. ileum
162
What are the boundaries of the deep inguinal ring?
cranial: caudal edge of internal abdominal oblique muscle medial: lateral border of rectus abdominis caudal: inguinal ligament