Week 1 Flashcards
(39 cards)
Pharyngeal Arches
Also known as the aortic or branchial arches
- Develop in the 4th week as a seris of mesodermal outpiouchings on both sides of the developing pharynx
- 6 pairs
- Develop into the face, jaw and pharynx
- Nerve supply from cranial nerves, splanchnic mesoderm
- Structurally similar to skeletal muslce but usually covered in mucosa
Tension Lines of Skin
Kraissl lines, relaxed skin tension lines
-Cuts parralel cause less scarring
Langers lines
- Based on collagen orientation
- Based of dissection of cadavers
Types of Cartilage
Hyaline
- Most common, weakest
- Has perichondrium
- Ribs, nose. larynx, trachea
- Bone precursor
Fibro
- Strongest, no perichondrium
- Intervertebral discs, joint capsule, ligaments
Elastic
- Maintains shape, has perichondrium
- External ear, epiglottis, larymx
Muscle form type
Parrallel- Rectus abdominus
Unipennate- Tib posterior
Bipennate- (rectus femoris)
Multipennate- (Deltoid)
Types of Joints
Fibrous
- Solid with no joint cavity
- Bones bridged by fibres e.g. cranial sutures, syndesmosis
Cartilagenous
-Solid and no joint cavity
PRIMARY: Two bones bridged by hyaline cartilage (epiphyseal plates of long bones)
SECONDARY: Bone/Hyaline cartilage/fibrocartilage/Hyaline/Bone.
- Always in midline ie intervertebral discs, pubic symphysis
- Allow some movement
Synovial
- Joint cavity lined by synovial membrane
- Articular surfaces covered in hyaline cartilage (e.g knee, elbow, made for movement)
- PLANE (facet joint)
- Uni axial, bi axial or multi axial
- Simple/compound/complex
Hilton’s Law
The nerve supplying a muscle that extends across or acts at a joint also innervates that joint
Stability of Joints
- What factors maintain this
- When is the joint most stable
Bony
-Congruity of articular surfaces
Ligamentous
- Fibrous capsule (intrinsic)
- Collaterals
- Cruciates
- Accessory (AC joint)
Muscular
-More important in mobile joints ie popliteus, rotator uff
Other
-Fibrocartilage, menisci, labrum
Maximum stability is at the “close packed position”
Dermatomes/Axial lines
There is significant overlap between adjacent dermatomes that are CONSECUTIVE
- Pain and temp more than touch
- This is why dermatomal maps vary
Axial lines are the lines that separate adjacent dermatomes from NON-CONSECUTIVE spinal levels
- E.g. L4 and S2 meet on the calf
- They have no overlap
Myotome: Hip flexion
L2/3
Myotome: Hip extension
L4/5, S1 (same as abduction)
Myotome: Hip abduction
L4/5, S1 (same as extension)
Myotome: Hip adduction
L2/3/4 (hip flexion plus 4)
Myotome: Knee flexion
L5, S1
Myotome: Knee extesion
(kick) L2/3/4
Myotome: Ankle dorsiflexion
(toe high) L4/5
Myotome: Plantar flexion
S1/2 (tippy toe)
Myotome: Inversion
(toe inside) L4/5
Myotome: Eversion
(weird one) L5, S1
Myotome: Great toe ext
(Toe high plus one) L4/5, S1
Myotome: Shoulder Abduction
C4/5/6
Myotome: Elbow flexion
C5/6 (pick up sticks)
Myotome: Elbow extension
C7/8 (lay them straight)
Myotome: Wrist Flexion
C6/7/8
Myotome: Wrist Extension
C6/7