CV and Respiratory Flashcards
where is the pectoralis major inserted?
the humerus
define the terms origin and insertion
origin is where the muscle orignates from- does not move and insertion is where it attaches to- moves when muscle contracts
which nerves supply the pectoralis major
medial and lateral pectoral nerves arising from the brachial plexus
actions of the pectoralis major?
adduction of the humerus, medial rotation of the humerus
surface markings of the apex of the lung
3cm or 2 finger breadths above the anterior end of the clavicle
surface markings of the lower border of the lung
4th sternal edge, 6th midclavicular, 8th midauxillary, 10 posteriorly
surface markings of the lower border of the pleural cavity
anteriorly 8th rib, midclavicular 10th, posteriorly 12th rib
surface markings of the oblique fissure
on both lungs- posteriorly starting at the 4th rib following the line of the scapular along the 5th rib, ending anteriorly at the 6th rib
surface markings of the horizontal fissure
on right lung only (has 3 lobes) follows 4th costal cartilage
name the accessory muscles of respiration
Don’t (diaphragm) Exercise (external intercostal muscles) In (internal intercostals) Quicksand (quadratus lumborium) also pectoralis major
what is the development significance of the ligamentum arteriosum
it is a shunt from the pulmonary artery to the aorta to bypass the lungs in foetal life as they are not exposed to Oxygen
what are the main branches of the left common carotid artery and what do they supply?
internal- most of the cerebrum and external carotids- the face and upper neck
what tissues does the left subclavian artery supply
the left arm and some of the shoulder and neck
what are the main branches off the aortic arch in order
brachiocephalic artery, left common carotid and left subclavian
what does the phrenic nerve supply and which vertebrae does is arise from
C3,4,5 Supplying the diaphragm
where does the phrenic nerve enter the diaphragm
it enters through the oesophageal hiatus in the diaphragm at T10
surface markings of the apex of the heart
5thh intercostal space, midclavicular.
Atheroma
A degenerative hardening and blood vessel. Causes an accumulation of lipid in vessel walls
What is the principal route of lymphocyte migration?
Via blood vessels
What cells line the mitral valve
Vascular endothelial cells line the mitral valve
Composition of the AV node
The av node is composed of speicalisrd muscle fibres
Amyloid deposition
An inertprotein deposited in blood vessels involved in the inflammatory response but not atherma formation
Infundibulum
The funnel shaped cavity/ orifice which leads to semilunar valves from the ventricles in the heart
Function of chordae tendinae
Connect the tricuspid and bicuspid valves to the papillary muscles