ALS Lecture 2 - Axilla and Brachial Plexus DONE Flashcards

1
Q

axilla is the space between the

A

ribcage and humerus

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2
Q

through the space of the axilla passes

A

vessels, nerves, lymphatics

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3
Q

posterior of axilla

A

scapula, subscapularis muscles

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4
Q

anteriorly and superiorly part of axilla

A

clavicle, pectoral muscles

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5
Q

mediolateral part of axilla

A

ribcage

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6
Q

distolateral part of axilla

A

humerus

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7
Q

injury to the axilla is devastating to the upper limb because

A

important structures that serve upper limb pass through axilla

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8
Q

apex of axilla (triangle) is formed between

A

first rib, clavicle, superior margin of scapula

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9
Q

major nerves and vessels pass over

A

first rib, through apex to enter axilla

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10
Q

label the apex of the axilla

A

done

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11
Q

label the cadaveric section of the axilla

A

done

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12
Q

brachial plexus is wrapped around

A

axillary artery

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13
Q

brachial plexus is the

A

network of nerves, sends signals from spinal cord to shoulder

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14
Q

brachial plexus takes contributions from

A

C5-T1

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15
Q

label the drawn diagram of the axilla

A

done

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16
Q

axillary vein passes

A

under clavicle at junction of medial and middle third of clavicle

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17
Q

the axillary vein is quite

A

superficial

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18
Q

the subclavian artery and vein pass over

A

first rib behind clavicle

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19
Q

aim the needle

A

under junction of medial and middle third clavicle horizontal to body

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20
Q

we point needle horizontally so it enters the

A

subclavian vein rather than artery

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21
Q

5 groups of lymph nodes that drain breast and upper limb into axillary lymphatics

A

lateral, subscapular, pectoral, central, apical

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22
Q

the 5 groups of nodes are very important in breast cancer surgery as often if there has been

A

metastasis they spread here so surgeon will have to clear the nodes

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23
Q

if surgeon clears the lymph nodes due to breast metastases, this can cause

A

oedema in upper limb

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24
Q

brachial plexus gives

A

motor and sensation to upper limb

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25
Q

roots of brachial plexus

A

C5-T1

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26
Q

how many cervical vertebrae are there?

A

7

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27
Q

how many cervical nerves are there?

A

8

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28
Q

in cervical region we name the nerve for the vertebrae that lies

A

beneath them

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29
Q

in thoracic region we name the nerve for the vertebrae that lies

A

above them

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30
Q

C8 lies below the

A

seventh cervical vertebra

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31
Q

trunks of the brachial plexus

A

superior, middle, inferior

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32
Q

superior trunk of brachial plexus is formed by

A

C5 and C6 merging

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33
Q

middle trunk of brachial plexus is formed by

A

C7

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34
Q

inferior trunk of brachial plexus is formed by

A

C8 and T1 merging

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35
Q

divisions of brachial plexus

A

posterior and anterior

36
Q

how does each trunk divide?

A

superior and middle have both superior halves move anteriorly and inferior has inferior half move anteriorly

37
Q

cords of the brachial plexus

A

lateral, posterior, medial

38
Q

lateral cord is made up of

A

anterior divisions of superior and middle trunks

39
Q

posterior cord is made up of

A

posterior divisions of superior, middle and inferior trunks

40
Q

medial cord is made up of

A

anterior division of inferior trunk

41
Q

label the brachial plexus

A

done

42
Q

label the brachial plexus diagram 2, including branches

A

done

43
Q

lateral cord gives rise to which branches?

A

musculocutaneous and median

44
Q

posterior cord gives rise to which branches?

A

axillary and radial

45
Q

medial cord gives rise to which branches?

A

median and ulnar

46
Q

the median nerve arises from which branches of the brachial plexus?

A

lateral and medial

47
Q

arm

A

shoulder to elbow

48
Q

forearm

A

elbow to wrist

49
Q

hand

A

below wrist

50
Q

radial nerve first supplies

A

arm extensors, triceps

51
Q

radial nerve enters forearm by

A

radial groove

52
Q

in the forearm the radial nerve supplies

A

many of extensors

53
Q

finally, superficial radial nerve supplies

A

dorsum of hand

54
Q

label the radial nerve diagram

A

done

55
Q

label the musculocutaneous nerve

A

done

56
Q

musculocutaneous nerve supplies

A

flexors/adductors of arm, coracobrachialis, biceps brachii, brachialis

57
Q

anterior divisions of nerve plexuses give rise to nerves that supply muscles that are…

A

flexors or adductors

58
Q

label the diagram of the median nerve

A

done

59
Q

in the arm, the median nerve

A

passes with no branches

60
Q

in the forearm, the median nerve supplies

A

flexor muscles

61
Q

in the hand, the median nerve supplies

A

muscles on radial aspect

62
Q

label the diagram of the ulnar nerve

A

done

63
Q

in the arm, the ulnar nerve

A

passes with no branches

64
Q

in the forearm, the ulnar nerve supplies

A

a few muscles

65
Q

in the hand, the ulnar nerve supplies

A

muscles on ulnar aspect

66
Q

label the diagram of the sensation of nerves in upper limb

A

done

67
Q

label the cutaneous innervation of the hand palmar side

A

done

68
Q

label the cutaneous innervation of the hand dorsal side

A

done

69
Q

musculocutaneous nerve gives sensory supply to

A

lateral forearm

70
Q

median nerve gives sensory supply to

A

radial side of hand - thumb, middle and half of ring finger

71
Q

ulnar nerve gives sensory supply to

A

ulnar side of hand - half of ring finer and little finger

72
Q

radial nerve gives sensory supply to

A

dorsum of hand (thumb back half)

73
Q

to test sensation of median nerve we must touch

A

tip of index and middle finger

74
Q

to test sensation of ulnar nerve we must touch

A

tip of little finger

75
Q

to test sensation of radial nerve we must touch

A

webbing between thumb and index finger back of hand

76
Q

radial nerve injury would cause

A

loss of sensation in radial area and weakness of wrist extensors so wrist drop

77
Q

label the dermatomes diagram

A

done

78
Q

dermatome is an area of skin whose sensory supply comes from

A

single nerve from spinal cord

79
Q

fill in the myotome table

A

done

80
Q

erb’s palsy is injury to

A

upper roots of brachial plexus, C5 and C6

81
Q

erb’s palsy can occur during

A

birth due to traction

82
Q

erb’s palsy results in

A

shoulder muscle paralysis so limp arm and no sensation C5 and C6

83
Q

klumpke’s paralysis is due to injury to the

A

lower roots of brachial plexus

84
Q

in klumpke’s paralysis , the main nerve affectes is

A

T1

85
Q

in klumpke’s paralysis sensation is lost in

A

medial side of forearm

86
Q

in klumpke’s paralysis motor is lost in

A

small muscles of hand so loss of hand function