Test 3 Muscle AXNs, Attachments, Nerves Flashcards
(215 cards)
pelvic splanchnic nn origin
S2, S3, S4 ventral rami
lumbar splanchnic nn origin
T1-L2
innervation of ureters: parasympathetic or sympathetic?
both sympathetic and parasympathetic
innervation of ureters: sympathetic
what TYPE of info and where does it go?
what is the referred pain pattern?
afferent pain info and sensory stretch, goes back towards T11-L2
referred pain: ipsilateral along subcostal, ilioinguinal, and genitofemoral nn distribution
innervation of ureters: parasympathetic
what is under parasympathetic control and what is the origin?
vagus n and S2, S3, S4 ventral rami
motor: contraction and peristaltic motion of ureters
external urethral sphincter
somatic efferents (motor) pudendal n, S2, S3, S4 ventral rami
bladder
parasympathetic fibers (pelvic splanchnic nn S2, S3, S4) sympathetic fibers (hypogastric plexus through T11-L2 regions of spinal cord)
what neural message(s) do the pelvic splanchnic nn to the bladder carry?
- visceral afferent (sensory to detrusor muscle to determine level of stretch and relays PAIN from lower bladder)
- motor (to detrusor muscles – causes smooth muscle wall of bladder to contract)
- inhibition (to internal sphincter – relaxes and urine can flow)
urethra
EUS is under voluntary control (pudendal n S2, S3, S4)
sensory afferents run in pelvic splanchnic nn (parasympathetic)
internal urethral sphincter: sympathetic or parasympathetic?
both sympathetic and parasympathetic
internal urethral sphincter: sympathetic function and levels
T10-L2
keeps it contracted
internal urethral sphincter: parasympathetic function and levels
S2, S3, S4
inhibits, so IUS can relax
vagina
sympathetics via L1/L2
parasympathetics, S2, S3, S4 via pelvic splanchnic
what does the pudendal n innervate?
is S2, S3, S4
somatic motor supply to skeletal muscles:
- external anal sphincter
- external urethral sphincter
afferent supply to skin of perineal region
external anal sphincter
S4 ventral ramus (voluntary control)
internal anal sphincter
supplied by sympathetic and parasympathetic fibers to maintain or inhibit tone (respectively)
gluteus maximus proximal attachment
posterior ilium to posterior gluteal line
dorsal surface of sacrum and coccyx
sacrotuberous ligament
gluteus maximus distal attachment
iliotibial tract
some fibers to gluteal tuberosity of femur
gluteus maximus action
hip extension; extension of trunk when LEs are fixed
assists with ER/ LR of thigh
gluteus maximus innervation
inferior gluteal n (L5, S1, S2)
where does the iliotibial tract insert?
lateral tibial condyle
gluteus medius proximal attachment
external surface of ilium (between anterior and posterior gluteal lines)
gluteus medius distal attachment
lateral surface of greater trochanter of femur
gluteus medius action
anterior and posterior fibers: abduct thigh abduction of pelvis levels pelvis when opposite leg is raised anterior fibers: internal rotation posterior fibers: external rotation