Lecture 1 Flashcards
Anterolateral thoracic walls (38 cards)
T vertebra have superior articular process/facets facing
posteriorly
T vertebra have inferior articular process/ facets facing
anteriorly
L vertebra have superior articular process/ facets facing
medially
L vertebra have inferior articular process/ facets facing
laterally
What joins vertebral bodies?
intervertebral discs
Central and periphal intervertebral disc is called
nucleus pulposis and peripheral annulus fibrosis
Sternum consists of
manubrium, body of sternum and xiphoid process
Thoracic inlet componenets
body of T1, rib 1, manubrium, dome of parietal pleura
Categorisation of true, false and floating ribs
1-7, 8-10, 11-12
What does anterior end/costal cartilages of floating ribs end?
posterior abdominal muscles
Thoracic outlet components
body of T12, ribs 11 and 12, costal margins, xiphisternal joint, diaphragm
Where does the clavicle attach to on the manubrium?
sternoclavicular joint
What is in between the two sternoclavicular joints?
jugular notch
What ribs are considered atypical?
1,2,11,12
What structure of a typical rib contains neurovascular bundle/VAN?
costal groove
Typical rib is flattened in which plane?
anterior/posterior
What is more medial on a typical rib - articular or non-articular part of tubercle?
articular
What are the 3 components of posterior typical rib?
head, neck, tubercle
Components of head of typical rib?
two smooth facets
Ribs 1/2 are flattened in which plane?
superior/inferior
What is a synovial joint?
A moveable joint with a joint cavity lubricated with synovial fluid
What are the two articulations between ribs and vertebra and what do they articulate?
costocorporeal - heads of true ribs with the superior part of the body of equivalent vertebra and the inferior part of the body of the vertebra above
costotransverse - with transverse process of equivalent vertebra
There are 8 joints you need to know. 3 of these are non moveable. What are they?
Costochondral, manubriosternal, xiphosternal
What are the 6 ‘other joints’ you need to know? Tip: to remember them, work your way lateral -> medial, then superior -> inferior
costochondral (bone with cartilage) sternocostal/costosternal (mostly synovial except rib 1) interchondral (costal c to costal c) sternoclavicular manubriosternal xiphosternal