Brachial Plexus Flashcards

1
Q

Trunk of Brachial Plexus with Root value

A

Upper Trunk ~ C5, C6

Middle Trunk ~ C7

Lower Trunk ~ C8, T1

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2
Q

Each trunk is divided into

A

Anterior and Posterior Divisions

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3
Q

Lateral Cord is formed by

A

Anterior Divisions of Upper and Middle Trunk

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4
Q

Anterior Division of Lower Trunk forms

A

Medial Cord

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5
Q

All the posterior division join together and forms

A

Posterior Cord

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6
Q

Root of the Brachial plexus is emerging between

A

Scalenus anterior and Scalenus medius

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7
Q

Trunk of Brachial Plexus is located in

A

Posterior Triangle of Neck

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8
Q

Divisions of Brachial Plexus are located

A

Before entering the Axilla

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9
Q

Cords and Branches are located

A

In the Axilla

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10
Q

Branches from Root of Brachial Plexus

A

C5 — Dorsal Scapular Nerve

C5, C6, C7 — Long Thoracic Nerve(Nerve of Bell)

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11
Q

C5 — Dorsal Scapular Nerve Supplies

A

Rhomboid Major
Rhomboid Minor
Levator Scapulae

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12
Q

Branches from the Upper Trunk of Brachial Plexus

A

Nerve to Subclavius > Suprascapular Nerve

Suprascapular Nerve as 1st branch of Upper Trunk but it frequently springs from the Ventral primary ramus of C5

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13
Q

Branches from Medial Cord;

Five -

A
  1. Medial pectoral nerve
  2. Medial cutaneous nerve of arm
  3. Medial cutaneous nerve of forearm
  4. Ulnar nerve
  5. Medial root of Median nerve
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14
Q

Branches from Lateral Cord;

Three

A
  1. Lateral pectoral nerve
  2. Musculocutaneous nerve
  3. Lateral root of Median nerve
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15
Q

Lateral Pectoral Nerve Pierces ___________ Fascia

A

Clavipectoral Fascia

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16
Q

Musculocutaneous nerve pierces

A

Coracobrachialis muscle

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17
Q

Nerve of Anterior Compartment of Arm

A

Musculocutaneous nerve

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18
Q

Muscles in Anterior Compartment of Arm

A
  1. Coracobrachialis muscle
  2. Brachialis muscle
  3. Biceps

Supplied by Musculocutaneous nerve

19
Q

Muscle with Intracapsular origin;

In upper limb -

In lower limb -

A

In upper limb - Long head of biceps

In lower limb - Popliteus muscle

20
Q

After supplying the Anterior Compartment of Arm; Musculocutaneous nerve continues as →

A

Lateral cutaneous nerve of forearm

21
Q

Branches of Radial Nerve

A

Posterior cutaneous branch of arm

Posterior cutaneous branch of forearm

Lower lateral cutaneous nerve of arm

22
Q

Posterior cutaneous nerves of arm and forearm

Are branches of;

A

Radial nerve

23
Q

Medial cutaneous nerve of arm and forearm are branches of;

A

Medial cord of brachial plexus

24
Q

Upper lateral cutaneous nerve of arm; branch of

A

Axillary nerve

25
Lateral cutaneous nerve of forearm; branch of
Musculocutaneous nerve
26
Branches of Posterior Cord;
1. Upper subscapular nerve 2. Thoracodorsal nerve 3. Lower subscapular nerve 4. Axillary nerve 5. Radial nerve
27
Upper subscapular nerve supplies
Upper part of subscapularis
28
Thoracodorsal nerve supplies
Latissimus dorsi muscle
29
Lower subscapular nerve supplies
Lower part of Subscapularis and Teres Mojor
30
Axillary nerve supplies
Deltoid and Teres minor Cutaneous branch - upper lateral cutaneous nerve of arm
31
Humerus bone relation with 3 nerves are; Neck of humerus - Spiral groove of humerus - Behind medial epicondyle -
Neck of humerus - Axillary Spiral groove of humerus - Radial Behind medial epicondyle - Ulnar
32
Fracture at Neck of Humerus; Nerve affected - C/F -
Fracture at Neck of Humerus; Nerve affected - Axillary nerve C/F - Deltoid and Teres minor affected Loss of sensation over the upper lateral aspect of the arm - Regimental badge anaesthesia
33
Regimental badge anaesthesia is
Loss of sensation over the upper lateral aspect of the arm Injury to Axillary nerve
34
Largest branch of Brachial Plexus
Radial Nerve
35
Nerve supply to Teres major
Lower Subscapular Nerve
36
Nerve supply of Teres minor
Axillary nerve
37
Erb’s point is
Meeting point of 6 nerves; C5 C6 Suprascapular nerve Nerve to Subclavius Anterior division Posterior division
38
Causes of Erb’s palsy
1. Falling on outstretched hand | 2. Obstetric complications
39
Klumpke’s paralysis is due - Cause - Deformity -
Lower trunk injury - C8, T1 Cause - Hyperabduction injury Deformity - Claw hand
40
Nerves affected in Klumpke’s paralysis
C8, T1 — Median nerve and Ulnar nerve Muscle of Palm Paralysed If T1 Sympathetic Fibres affected → Horner’s Syndrome
41
Division of Brachial Plexus will not give any branch. True / False
True
42
Deformities seen in Erb’s Palsy Should Joint - Elbow Joint - Forearm -
Should Joint - adducted and medially rotated Elbow Joint - extended Forearm - Pronated
43
Nerves and Muscles affected in Erb’s Palsy
Suprascapular nerve - Supraspinatus - Infraspinatus Radial Nerve - Brachioradialis - Extensor carpi radialis longus - Supinator Musculocutaneous Nerve - Biceps - Brachialis - not affected ~ Coracobrachialis Axillary Nerve - Deltoid - Teres minor Nerve to Subclavius