Quiz 1 Flashcards

(68 cards)

1
Q

Overview of Muscle Function

A
  • muscles that attach to scapula with other attachment superior to scapula can elevate scapula
  • muscles that attach to scapula with other attachment inferior to scapula can depress the scapula
  • muscles that attach to the scapula with the other attachment medial to the scapula can retract (adduct) the scapula
  • muscles that attach to the scapula with the other attachment lateral to the scapula can protract (abduct) the scapula
  • always talking about glenoid in reference to what’s moving of the scapula as a whole i.e. if the glenoid elevates, the scapula is elevating
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2
Q

Scapula Features

A
  • triangle shaped flat bone
  • medial, lateral, and superior borders
  • inferior and superior angles
  • 4 fossa: glenoid, supraspinous, infraspinous, subscapular
  • 2 processes: acromion and coracoid
  • suprascapular notch
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3
Q

Thoracolumbar Fascia

A
  • Dense irregular CT (aponeurosis)
  • 3 layers: posterior to spinous processes, middle to transverse processes, anterior to transverse processes
  • come together to form lateral raphe
  • broad, flat, heavy duty, tendinous structure
  • all in one lateral and as they come medially they split into layers
  • one of his favorite
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4
Q

Muscles Attach to TL Fascia

A
  • latissimus dorsi
  • internal oblique
  • transverse abdominis
  • all part of core
  • important to know what muscles come off of here–>tighten these, tighten the TL fascia–>more support
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5
Q

Glenohumeral Joint

A
  • most flexible joint in the body
  • 180 degrees of motion
  • no scapula–>120 degrees
  • no GH joint–>60 degrees
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6
Q

Capsular Ligaments

A
  • at bottom of GH joint

- allow extra space for when humeral head needs to move inferiorly like when the arm is raised completely

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7
Q

Relative Distances of Muscles to Joints

A
  • if really close to the joint it’s a good stabilizer

- if it’s really far it’s a good mover

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8
Q

Subacromial Space

A
  • there is a bursa in there and the tendons from the rotator cuff pass through
  • tendons can get impinged in here and cause pain
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9
Q

Glenoid Labrum

A
  • made of fibrocartilage

- makes glenoid slightly deeper

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10
Q

Innervated vs. Not Innervated Cartilage

A
  • articular cartilage is not innervated
  • muscles of disc and inner annular rings are not innervated but outer rings are
  • fibrocartilage is, not very much, but it is innervated
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11
Q

Breast/Mammary Glands

A
  • Cooper’s ligaments-suspensory ligament of breast that hold up breast; come off clavicle and pectoral region and go all the way into the breast; attach to the skin, stretch over time
  • gland lobules for milk production
  • surrounded by fatty tissue
  • nipple
  • areola-pigmented area around nipple, which can vary from person to person
  • lactiferous sinus: widened opening of ducts
  • lactiferous ducts: tube from lobules to nipple
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12
Q

Male Differences in the Breast

A
  • have breast tissue that cannot produce milk directly behind nipple (can produce under very specific circumstances)
  • small ducts
  • do not develop lobules for milk production
  • testosterone suppresses development
  • can develop breast cancer (1%)
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13
Q

Which muscles attach to coracoid process? Which ligaments?

A
  • coracobrachialis
  • short head of biceps
  • pectoralis minor
  • coracoacromial ligament: roof over GH joint
  • coracoclavicular ligaments: conoid ligament and trapezoid ligament
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14
Q

Sternoclavicular Joint

A
  • proximal clavicle with manubrium
  • divided by articular disc (very small, fibrocartilage, shock absorber)
  • anterior and posterior sternoclavicular ligaments; anterior taut with retraction and posterior taut with protraction
  • interclavicular ligament: clavicle, manubrium, clavicle; becomes taut with depression
  • costoclavicular ligament: inferior medial clavicle to first rib; taut with elevation
  • elevation/depression, protraction/retraction
  • taut=primary restriction
  • ligaments that go to and from same bone do not restrict movement but instead provide support or stability
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15
Q

Apex of Axilla

A
  • cervico-axillary Canal-passageway to neck
  • first rib
  • clavicle
  • superior scapula
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16
Q

Base of Axilla

A
  • concave skin and fascia
  • arm to thoracic wall to about 4th rib
  • bounded by anterior and posterior axillary folds
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17
Q

Borders of Axilla

A
  • anterior: pectoralis major and pectoralis minor
  • posterior: scapula, subscapularis, serratus anterior, teres major and latissimus dorsi
  • medial wall: serratus anterior, ribs
  • lateral wall: humerus, long head of triceps, coracobrachialis
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18
Q

Contents of Axilla

A
  • brachial plexus at cord level and nerve branches
  • axillary artery
  • axillary vein
  • lymph nodes
  • arteries and nerves are within a sheet of CT surrounding them (veins can sometimes be inside or outside) which helps with movement-lubricated sheet keeps them protected and allows sliding movements
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19
Q

Cords and Nerves off Cords

A
  • lateral cord: lateral pectoral nerve
  • posterior cord: upper subscapular nerve, thoracodorsal nerve, lower subscapular nerve
  • medial cord: medial pectoral nerve, medial cutaneous nerve of arm, medial cutaneous nerve of forearm
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20
Q

Axillary Artery Branches

A
  • begins at lateral border of first rib
  • continuation of subclavian artery (becomes axillary when in armpit)
  • passes posterior to pectoralis minor
  • becomes brachial artery after inferior border of teres major
  • divided into three parts
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21
Q

Parts of Axillary Artery: Part 1

A
  • lateral border of first rib and medial pectoralis minor

- has one major branch: superior thoracic artery-1st and 2nd intercostal spaces and serratus anterior

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22
Q

Parts of Axillary Artery: Part 2

A
  • posterior to pectoralis minor
  • has 2 major branches
  • thoracoacromial artery: pectoral, deltoid, acromial, clavicular branches
  • lateral thoracic artery: lateral to pectoralis minor to breast (main blood supply to breast)
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23
Q

Parts of Axillary Artery: Part 3

A
  • lateral border of pectoralis minor to inferior border of teres major
  • 3 major branches
  • subscapular artery: into circumflex scapula and thoracodorsal
  • anterior circumflex humeral artery
  • posterior circumflex humeral artery: anastomosis with each other around surgical neck
  • proximal humeral fracture disturbs this blood supply so humeral head dies and needs to be replaced
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24
Q

Axillary Arteries

A

-run near surgical neck not anatomical neck

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25
Axillary Vein
- extremely variable branches - brachial vein: deep with brachial artery - basilic vein: superficial from forearm and hand - axillary vein becomes subclavian vein - cephalic vein: superficial from lateral forearm and lateral arm and hand and runs between deltoid and pectoralis major into subclavian vein - superficial veins drain into main venous system eventually
26
Axillary Lymph Nodes
- many in this area and are grouped | - then go to subclavian lymphatic trunk-->lymphatic duct-->subclavian veins
27
Shoulder Joint Complex
- for every 3 degrees of movement 2 degrees come from the GH and 1 from thorax (120 from GH and 60 from scapula moving on thorax) - GH joint - acromioclavicular joint - sternoclavicular joint - scapulothoracic joint (not a true synovial joint)
28
Glenohumeral Joint
- glenoid fossa of scapula with humeral head - joint capsule (always made of fibrous tissue and makes synovial fluid and surrounded by sheath) - key ligaments: superior glenohumeral, middle glenohumeral, inferior glenohumeral (fingers on shoulder in three; all 3 interconnected and really just a thickening of the capsule), coracohumeral
29
Superior Glenohumeral Ligament
- stabilizes when doing nothing; tension/taut when at side - stroke patients: weight of arm can dislocate shoulder because there is too much stress on this ligament as well as coracohumeral ligament
30
Middle Glenohumeral Ligament
- especially most important and most likely to be injured | - provides anterior stability
31
Inferior Glenohumeral Ligament
-stops humeral head from sliding down too far
32
Coracohumeral Ligament
- base of coracoid right over top to anterior greater tubercle - taut when arm hanging at side
33
Transverse Humeral Ligament
- holds long head of biceps and tendon in place - doesn't limit joint movement but excessive tendon movement - from greater tubercle to lesser tubercle
34
Glenoid Fossa
- shallow: deepened by glenoid labrum: fibrocartilage attached at periphery of glenoid - joint capsule into rim of glenoid, labrum and anatomical neck of humerus - long head of biceps into supraglenoid fossa and labrum into bone of fossa and labrum - long head of triceps into infraglenoid fossa - ligament=passive stabilizer - tendon=dynamic stabilizer
35
Proximal Humerus
- head: spherical shape, articulates with glenoid fossa - anatomical neck: just below head, attachment of GH joint capsule - surgical neck: narrowing distal to head and tubercles, common site of fractures - greater tubercle: lateral has 3 facets, attachment of supraspinatus on superior facet, infraspinatus on middle facet and teres minor on inferior facet - lesser tubercle: medial, attachment of subscapularis - crest of greater tubercle: attachment of pectoralis major - crest of lesser tubercle attachment of teres minor - intertubercular groove: attachment of latissimus dorsi, long head of biceps slides through, held down by transverse humeral ligament - groove indicates anterior surface of humerus
36
Subdeltoid Bursa (Subacromial)
-between supraspinatus and acromion process
37
Acromioclavicular Joint
- distal clavicle with acromion process - very stable joint with small amount of motion in 3 directions - wedge shaped articular disc - acromioclavicular ligament-superior, inferior - coracoclavicular ligaments-conoid and trapezoid
38
Sternoclavicular Joint
- proximal clavicle with manubrium - divided by articular disc - anterior and posterior sternoclavicular ligaments - interclavicular ligament-clavicle, manubrium, clavicle - costoclavicular ligament-inferior medial clavicle to first rib - elevation/depression, protraction/retraction
39
Scapulothoracic Joint
- not true joint - scapula sliding on thorax - muscles in between: subscapularis and serratus anterior (helps hold scapula against rib cage) - protraction/retraction, elevation/depression, upward rotation/downward rotation (putting arm over head=upward rotation; getting up out of chair and pushing on arms of char=downward rotation) - scapula winging and tipping: happens when scapula gets weak; medial border sticks out posteriorly-->weakness in serratus may happen because of damage to long thoracic nerve (has no sensory pattern)
40
Types of Tissues
- connective - epithelial - muscle - nervous
41
Connective Tissue
- supports, connects, or separates - cells: fibroblasts - fiber: collagen, elastin - extracellular matrix: fluid-ground substance containing GAGS and proteoglycans; GAGS are hydrophilic molecules, draw in water-->less gas, less mobile, less flexible, have fewer in old people
42
Types of Collagen
- 28 different - type 1: most abundant, tensile forces, tendon, ligaments, skin, vascular bone - type 2: tensile and compressive forces, high in GAGS, articular cartilage, fibrocartilage - type 3: more extensible, skin, lung vascular tissue, granulation tissue, high in elastin
43
Epithelial Tissue
- lines cavities and surfaces through body - forms glands: endocrine and exocrine - secretion - absorption - some vascular, some avascular
44
Integumentary System
- protection - containment - prevent dehydration - heat regulation - sensation - synthesis and storage of vitamin D - epidermis: keratinized epithelium, avascular, outer layer, nutrition from dermis below, some sensory nerve endings - dermis: dense layer of collagen and elastic fibers; contains hair follicles, smooth erector muscles, sebaceous glands, sweat glands, small capillaries, sensory nerve endings - subcutaneous tissue: loose connective tissue, fat, sweat glands, blood vessels, lymphatic vessels, cutaneous nerves - fat distribution varies greatly according to individual, location and gender - skin ligaments-from deep fascia to dermis
45
Fascia
- connective tissue wrapping of structures of the body - superficial and deep - superficial=loose - deep=dense and organized - forms compartments around organs or muscles, groups of muscles (intermuscular septa)
46
Bursa
- closed sacs or envelopes with potential space that are usually flat - inner lining has synovial membrane that produces synovial fluid - found in areas of friction to help tissue glide - synovial sheaths around tendons - sac surrounding internal organs such as heart or lungs
47
Cartilage
- fibrocartilage-annulus fibrosis, symphysis pubis (type 1 and 2 collagen) - articular cartilage (hyaline cartilage) semi rigid, shock absorbing, ends of bone, found in synovial joints, avascular, aneural (type 2 collagen)
48
Articular Cartilage
- chondrocytes: development, maintenance and repair - four zones: superficial (diminshes shear), middle (compressive forces), deep (compressive forces), calcified (anchored to bone)
49
Bone
- periosteum: outer most layer, highly vascular and neural supply, attachment for ligaments and tendons (sharpey's fibers) - compact bone: strength for weigh bearing - spongy bone: softer bone - medullary cavity: marrow - types: long, short, flat, irregular, sesamoid
50
Bone Development
- intramembranous: direct ossification of mesenchyme in embryonic development - endocondral: cartilage model of bone initially forms from mesenchyme and is replaced over time by bone - primary ossification center: diaphysis (shaft of long bone) - secondary ossification center: epiphysis (rounded end of long bone), metaphysis (wider portion near epiphyseal plate, site of growth in childhood), epiphyseal plate (hyaline cartilage plate in metaphyseal) - epiphyseal line: remnant of plate in adult
51
Vascular and Nerve Supply of Bone
- nutrient arteries via nutrient foramina - haversian system: canal system for blood supply - periosteal nerves: outer layer of bone most innervated
52
Synovial Joints
- joint capsule, blood supply, nerve innervation, synovial membrane, joint cavity, synovial fluid, articular cartilage - may also have capsular ligaments, fibrocartilage, plica
53
Fibrous Joints (Synarthrosis)
- bones united directly by fibrous tissue - 3 types - sutures - syndesmosis (between long bones) - gomphosis (teeth and maxilla or mandible)
54
Skeletal Muscle
- origin: proximal attachment - insertion: distal attachment - innervation: peripheral nerve - action: when muscle contracts concentrically what muscle action occurs? - contractile portion and non contractile portion - types: flat, pennate (shaped like feather), fusiform (wider and cylindrically shaped in center and taper off at end), convergent (ex: pec major), quadrate, circular or sphincteral, multiheaded or multi-bellied - noncontractile made of dense CT - epimysium surrounds whole muscle - perimysium surrounds bundles of muscle - endomysium surrounds muscle fibers
55
Tendons and Ligaments
- dense regular CT: all fibers in one direction - dense irregular CT: fibers in multiple directions - tendon: muscle to bone; round, flat, aponeurosis - ligaments: bone to bone; round, flat, aponeurosis
56
CNS
- brain and spinal cord - membrane layers of CT (meninges) - dura mater: dense, outermost layer, contains CSF - arachnoid mater: intermediate layer, thicker, CSF flows through - pia mater: delicate layer of CT closest to brain and spinal cord, contains CSF
57
Peripheral NS CT
- epineurium: outermost layer, tube of dense irregular CT surrounding nerve - perineurium: surrounds fascicles of nerves - endoneurium: innermost layer, tube of delicate CT surrounds myelin sheath and axon
58
Somatic NS
- parts of CNS and PNS providing sensory and motor innervation to all parts of the body - sensory: touch, pain, temp, position - muscle: to all skeletal muscle
59
ANS
- afferent and efferent to smooth muscle, cardiac muscle, regulate visceral function - visceral pain - sympathetic: thoracolumbar region, regulate blood flow - parasympathetic: craniosacral region, head, internal organs, sexual function
60
Afferent and Efferent Nerves
- skin-->afferent nerve-->spinal cord-->efferent nerve-->muscle - afferent: carry impulses to CNS; sensory nerve impulses to CNS from peripheral organs or sensors - efferent nerves: carry impulses away from CNS; motor nerves, impulses from CNS to muscles or organs - mixed nerves: contain both afferent and efferent components
61
Nerves
- cranial from cranium out (12) - spinal nerves: from spinal cord through vertebral column, exit intervertebral foramen - anterior or ventral root: efferent fibers - posterior or dorsal root: afferent fibers
62
Dermatomes
-skin innervated by same nerve root
63
Myotome
- muscles innervated by same nerve root | - must know when one nerve root is involved
64
Peripheral Nerves
- innervate a muscle or group of muscles | - must know when one peripheral nerve is involved
65
Layers of Blood Vessels
- tunica externa: outermost layer, anchors blood vessels to organs or surrounding tissues - tunica media: middle layer, contains smooth muscle and elastic fibers - tunica intima: innermost layer of artery or vein
66
Arteries
- large arteries: smooth muscle and elastic fibers - medium muscular - small arteries to arterioles to capillaries - anastomoses: communication of arteries
67
Veins
- large veins: contain smooth muscle - medium veins: venous valves, especially in lower extremities - venules: drain capillaries
68
Lymphoid System
- lymphatic plexuses: network of lymphatic capillaries, absorb interstitial fluid - lymphatic vessels: carry lymph to lymph nodes or veins - lymph: similar to blood plasma, contains WBC - lymph nodes: oval shaped organs of immune system, acts as filter, contain WBC