1.3 Osteology and Arthrology of the Pectoral Guide Flashcards
Sternoclavicular joint Type
- Synovial saddle
- Functions as a ball-and-socket
Articulating surfaces of SC joint
- Sternal end of clavicle
- Manubrium of sternum and 1st costal cartilage
Attachment for fibrous layer of capsule for SC joint
Margins of the articular surfaces
Synovial membrane of SC joint
Lines internal surfaces of fibrous layer
Describe the articular disc of SC joint
Divides SC joint into 2 compartments
Attachments for articular disc of SC joint
Attached to anterior and posterior SC ligaments and interclavicular ligament
Function of articular disc of SC joint
Reason for great strength of this joint
Ligaments for SC joint
Anterior SC ligament Strengthens capsule anteriorly Posterior SC ligament Strengthens capsule posteriorly Interclavicular ligament Strengthens capsule superiorly Costoclavicular ligament Anchors inferior surface of sternal end of clavicle to 1st rib/cartilage Limits elevation of pectoral girdle
Anterior SC ligament
Strengthens capsule anteriorly
Posterior SC ligament
Strengthens capsule posteriorly
Interclavicular ligament
Strengthens capsule superiorly
Costoclavicular ligament
- Anchors inferior surface of sternal end of clavicle to 1st rib/cartilage
- Limits elevation of pectoral girdle
Mobility of SC joint
Very mobile despite its strength
Movements of SC joint
- Allows movements of pectoral girdle and upper limb
- Clavicle raised to 60-degrees in full elevation of upper limb
- SC joint can be moved anteriorly/posteriorly over a 25-30 degree range
Acromioclavicular joint Type
Synovial plane