Anatomy Flashcards

1
Q

Characteristic features of atlas ?

A
  1. No body or spine

2. 2 lateral masses

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2
Q

Characteristic features of axis?

A
  • odontoid process “ dens”
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3
Q

Characteristic features of c7 ?

A

Long spinous process, not bifid

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4
Q

Ligaments of the cervical vertebrae and functions ?

A
  1. Apical ligament: connects apex of dens to foramen magnum
  2. Alar ligament : connect dens to medial side of occipital condyles
  3. Cruciate ligament. :binds dens to anterior arch or atlas
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5
Q

Joints and their movements ?

A
  1. Atlanto-occipiotal joint : flexion, extension , and lateral flexion
  2. Atlanto-axial joint : rotation
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6
Q

Ligaments and attachments

A
  1. Apical ligament: connects apex of dens to foramen magnum
  2. Alar ligament : connect dens to medial side of occipital condyles
  3. Cruciate ligament. :binds dens to anterior arch or atlas
  4. Anterior + posterior longitudinal ligaments: hold vertebrae together, allow some movement
  5. Supraspinous ligament: between the tips of adjacent spines
  6. Interspinous ligament : connect adjacent spines
  7. Ligamentus flavum. :connects laminae of adjacent vertebrae
  8. Ligamentum nuchae : extends from c7 to the external occipital protuberance
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7
Q

Applied aspects

A

1.judicial hanging :
Rupture of transverse ligament of atlas dens fracture, fatal compression of spinal cord

  1. Hyperextention :
    Anterior longitudinal ligament is severely stretched or torn
  2. Flexion and rotation :
    May tear one of the alar ligaments
  3. Excessive flexion :
    May rupture supraspinous ligament
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8
Q

Normal features of typical vertebrae ?

A
  • small body that is longer horizontally
  • short + bifid spinous processes
  • transverse processes have foramen transvsarium
  • large + triangular vertebral foramen
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9
Q

Origin &insertion of levator scapulae?

A

Origin : transverse processes of c1 - c4

Insertion : medial border of scapula

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10
Q

Origin insertion action and nerve supply of trapezius

A

Origin: Skull - External occipital protuberance Ligamentum nuchae Vertebrae - spines of C7, T1-T12
Insertion : Clavicle - lateral 1/3; Scapula - acromion and spine Actions: Elevates (upper fibers) and Depresses (lower fibers) Shoulder Retracts scapula
Innervation: Accessory nerve(cranial nerve 11)

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11
Q

Origin insertion action and nerve supply of latissimus dorsi ?

A
Origin: spines of the lower
six thoracic vertebrae 
• Insertion: bicipital groove of
humerus. 
• Action: extends, adducts
and rotates the arm
medially 
• Nerve supply:
Thoracodorsal nerve
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12
Q

Rhomboid major nerve supply

A

Dorsal scapular nerve

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13
Q

Both triangles -boundaries and contents

A
Auscultatory Triangle: 
Boundaries: latissimus
dorsi, trapezius, and
medial border of
scapula. • Site  where  breath
sounds are most easily
heard with a
stethoscope.

Lumbar Triangle:

Boundaries : latissimus
dorsi, posterior border
of external oblique
muscle of the abdomen,
and iliac crest. • Site of an abdominal
hernia;  or where pus
may emerge from the
abdominal wall.
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14
Q

Name the muscles of the deep layer ?

A

divisible into 3 subgroups:
• 1st layer: Splenius
• 2nd layer: Erector Spinae: Iliocostalis
Longissimus Spinalis
• 3rd layer: Transversospinal:
Multifidus
Rotatores Semispinalis

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15
Q

Intermediate Extrinsic Muscles

?

A

Serratus
posterior superior.
Serratus
posterior inferior.

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