section 10 Flashcards
(34 cards)
what kind of joint is the atlantooccipital joint
condyloidal
what kind of joint is the atlantoaxial joint
composed of two smaller joints- arthrodial and trochoidal
atlantooccipital joint movement
15 degrees flexion and extension
atlantoaxial joint movement
C1 rotates around C2, causing head rotation. 40 degrees both ways
spinal joints between adjacent vertebrae
Involves a middle joint (intervertebral disc joint) and two lateral joints (vertebral facet joints which connect to inferior/superior articular processes of each vertebrae).
vertebral facet position in spinal flexion
both facets open
vertebral facet position in spinal extension
both facets closed
vertebral facet position in side bending and rotation
concave side closes and convex sides opens
intervertebral disc joint contains
- outer annulus fibrosus
- inner nucleus pulposus
- two vertebral endplates
annulus fibrosus
fibrocartilaginous material that resists distraction forces, shear forces, and torsion forces
nucleus pulposus
gel in the middle of annulus fibrosis that does shock absorption
vertebral endplate
hyaline cartilage and fibrocartilage lining articular surfaces of each vertebra.
ligamentum nuchae
connects spinous processes. From external occipital protuberance to C7. Protects against extreme head/neck flexion
Supraspinal
connects outer spinous processes from C7 to Sacrum. protects against extreme thoracic/lumbar flexion
Ligamentum Flavum
provides protection to neural elements of spine
interspinal
connects inner spinous processes to protect against extreme spinal flexion
intertransverse
connects transverse processes and protects against extreme lateral spinal flexion
anterior longitudinal
connects anterior vertebral bodies and protects against extreme spinal extension
posterior longitudinal
connects posterior vertebral bodies and protects against extreme spinal flexion
abdominal aponeurosis provides attachments for
anterior. external and internal abdominal obliques, transverse abominus muscles
Linea alba
where the right and left abdominal aponeuroses meet at midline
tendinous intersections
divide rectus abdomens into segments and contribute to abdominal aponeurosis
abdominal Ptosis
sagging abdomen
beevor’s sign
umbilicus displacement