Anatomy Flashcards
Hook of hamate fracture
Involvement of which nerve?
Ulnar nerve injury
LOAF is a pneumonic for which and what does it stands for?
Median nerve supply of hand muscles
2 lateral lumbricals
Opponens pollicis
Flexor pollicis brevis
Abductor pollicis brevis
Right and left subphrenic space is divided by?
Falciform ligament
The subphrenic space is a peritoneal space between the anterior part of the liver and the diaphragm, separated into right and left by the falciform ligament, and postero-superiorly bounded by thecoronary ligament
Which structure separates the cephalic vein and the brachial artery in the antecubital fossa?
Biceps Tendon
Cavernous sinus runs from?
superior orbital fissure to the petrous temporal bone.
subclavian converts to axillary artery at which Level?
Lateral edge of 1st in
Denticulate Ligament?
continuation of pia mater and attaches to dUra mater laterally for suspension of spinal cord
Stapes from which pharyngeal arch
2nd
Left hilum of kidney
L1
Vocal Cords or glottic lymphatic drainage?
No lymphatic supply and act as watershed -
axillary sentinel lymph node biopsy
Structure damaged below
Intercostobrachial nerve
Left and right pulmonary artery pharyngeal arch
6th
cerebello-pontine angle lesion
Trigeminal V nerve damage
Acoustic
neuroma
site of lesion
Cerebello pontine angle
Axillary artery divided into how many parts and by which muscle
3 parts by pectoralis minor
*Proximal to PM
*Behind
*Distal to
Homonymous hemianopia
Optictract lesion
normal angle between the femoral neck and the femoral shaft?
130° in male
Ileocolic artery isa branch of
Superior Mesenteric artery
Froment sign
Ulnar nerve palsy test
Holding a paper between thumb and index finger
Because of weakness or loss of function in adductor pollicis muscle
Blood supply of GIT
the celiac trunk for the foregut and accessory organs of GIT
the superior mesenteric artery for the midgut
the inferior mesenteric artery for the hindgut
Branches of celiac trunk
Common hepatic artery
Splenic artery
Left gastric artery
complication with posterior duodenal ulcers
Perforation of gastroduodenal artery as it runs post to duodenum
Which branch of celiac trunk is apart of portal triad
Hepatic artery proper
Blood supply of Greater and lesser curvature of stomach
Left and right gastric artery supplies lesser curvature
left and right Gastro epiploic artery supply greater curvature
More common gastric ulcer site?
At lesser curvature more than greater
Thus bleeding of left and right gastric artery
Gastric fondas is supplied by?
Shortgastric artery a branch of splenic artery.
Which part of the stomach has single blood supply
Funds
Lesser and greater curvature has dual supply
SMA originates from aorta
at
L1
3rd part of duodenum is post to.
SMA
Structures post to superior mesenteric artery
3rd part of duodenm
Left renal vein
Acute mesenteric ischemia is more common due to
SMA than IMA
GIT branches originate from
Anterior aspect of aorta
Foregut ends at
Major duodenal papilla of 1st part
Celiatrunk arises at
L1 upper level
Inferior Mesentric artery arises from
L3 level
All veins of GIT goes to
Portal vein
Splenic Vein runs immediately posterior to
Pancreas body
Portal Vein relation to bileduct
BD is ant to PV
Hepaticportal wein is madeby
superior Mesenteric and splenic vein
IMA originates from aorta while inferior mesenteric vein drains into
Splenic vein
Neck body and tail of pancreas by
Splenic artery while head by gastroduodenal artery
Greater omentum is supplied by
Both R and L epiploic/omental arteries
Cystic artery of GB arises for
R hepatic artery
Head of pancreas blood supply.
.
Superior Pancreaticoduodenal by Gastroduodenal a branch of celiac artery.
Inferior Pancreaticoduodenal by SMA.
Both have ant and post branches.
Relation of sold
Ant to left renal Vin and 3rd part of duodenm
Medial to SM vein
Below and post to splenic vein
Post to neck of pancreas
First branch of SMA
Inferior pancreatico duodenal artery
Abdominal Aorta spans
from Tiz to L4
super ior rectaI artery span
Runs ant to ilac vessels and enter to pelvic cavity
3 branches of IIMA
Left colic ascending branch
Left colic descending branch
Superior rectal artery
Borders of inferior lumbar triangle
The lumbar triangle (through which these may occur) is bounded by:
Crest of ilium (inferiorly)
External oblique (laterally)
Latissimus dorsi (medially)
Obturator hernia usually lies behind and front of which muscle
Behind Pectineus muscle
Front of obturator externus
Richter hernia
strangulation without obstruction.
Antimesentric border
Vomiting due to peritonitis 2° to perforation
What is Jenkin Rule?
Jenkins Ruleshould be followed and this necessitates a suture length 4x length of incision with bites taken at 1cm intervals, 1 cm from the wound edge
Hernia containing Meckels diverticulum
Litters Hernia
Hypoglossal nerve supply / Tumor damaging hypoglossal canal which muscle will be affected
hyoglossus
intrinsic
genioglossus and
styloglossus muscles
Upper trunk of brachial plexus direct branches
Nerve to subclavius
Suprascapular nerve
Upper limb injury and nerve damage
1. Dislocation of shoulder joint
2. # anatomical neck of humerus
3. # surgical neck of humerus
4. # shaft of humerus
5. # medial epicondyle of humerus
6# supracondylar # of humerus
- Axillary nerve
- Radial nerve
- Axillary nerve and post circumflex artery
- Radial nerve and profunda brachii artery
- Ulnar nerve and ulnar collateral artery
- Median nerve and brachial artery
Difference between anatomical and and surgical neck of humerus
The anatomical neck is the part between the head and the tuberosities.
The surgical neck is the part between the tuberosities and the shaft
costodiaphragmatic recess lies at
which level
10th rib at midaxillary line
Relation of left and right supra renal gland
LEFT
Ant: stomach, lesser sac, pancreas and spleen.
RIGHT
Ant: Right lobe of liver and IVC
Diaphragm resides on post aspect of both
Dvt and PE due to which vein involvement mostly
DVT: Popliteal vein
Embolism: Femoral vein
Nerve supply of 👂 outer ear
Sensory innervation to the external ear is supplied by both cranial and spinal nerves. Branches of the trigeminal, facial, and vagus nerves (CN V, VII, X) are the cranial nerve components, while the lesser occipital (C2, C3) and greater auricular (C2, C3) nerves are the spinal nerve components involved
Contents of Carpal Tunnel
The carpal tunnel contains a total of 9 tendons, surrounded by synovial sheaths, and the median nerve
The tendon of flexor pollicis longus
Four tendons of flexor digitorum profundus
Four tendons of flexor digitorum superficialis
Rectal blood supply.
Superior rectal artery – terminal continuation of the inferior mesenteric artery.
Middle rectal artery – branch of the internal iliac artery.
Inferior rectal artery – branch of the internal pudendal artery
Rectal relations
Anterior in
Male Sacrum and coccyx
Piriformis
Coccygeus
Levator ani
Sacral plexus
Rectovesical pouch
Sigmoid colon
Ileum
Bladder
Prostate
Seminal vesicles
Rectouterine pouch
Sigmoid colon
Ileum
Vagina
Cervix
Infection spread between two ischiorectal fossa through
Deep post natal space
Present below anococcygeal ligament and above levator ani muscle.
Mnemonic for cranial nerve being motor, sensory or both
1 Some
2 Say
3 Marry
4 Money
5 But
6 My
7 Brother
8 Says
9 Big
10Boobs
11 Matter
12 More
S means Sensory
M means motor
B mean both
Only nerve arising from dorsal aspect of brain stem
Trochlear nerve
Only supply superior oblique muscle.
Which nerve Arise from interpeduncular fossa of midbrain
Oculomotor nerve
Which cranial nerve has both brain and spinal roots
Accesory Nerve
XI
Greater and lesser sciatic notch are separated by
Sacrospinous ligament
Borders of Greater sciatic foramen
The greater sciatic foramen is bordered by:
Superior – anterior sacroiliac ligament
Posteromedial – sacrotuberous ligament
Anterolateral – greater sciatic notch of the ilium
Inferior – sacrospinous ligament and ischial spine
Contents of Greater Sciatic Foramen
The greater sciatic foramen is divided into two parts by the presence of the piriformis muscle – the suprapiriform and infrapiriform foramina.
Suprapiriform foramen:
Superior gluteal artery and vein
Superior gluteal nerve
Infrapiriform foramen:
Sciatic nerve
Pudendal nerve
Inferior gluteal artery and vein
Inferior gluteal nerve
Posterior femoral cutaneous nerve
Nerve to obturator internus
Nerve to quadratus femoris
Common content of Greater and Lesser Sciatic foramen
Pudendal nerve
Nerve to obturator internus
Content of lesser sciatic foramen
*Internal pudendal artery and vein
*Pudendal nerve (note the pudendal nerve first leaves the pelvis via the greater sciatic foramen, and then re-enters via the lesser sciatic foramen)
*Obturator internus tendon
*Nerve to obturator internus
Median nerve relation to brachial artery in cybital fossa
Median nerve is medial to brachial artery
foot muscle supplied by deep common peroneal nerve
Extensor digitorum brevis and extensor hallucis brevis
Others are supplied by tibial
Function of hand interossei muscles
PAD and DAB
Palmer interosseiADduct
Dorsal interosseiABduct
lumbricals in flexion at the MCP joints and extension at the IP joints.
Contents of Femoral Triangle
Mnemonic for contents from lateral to medialis NAVEL
Nerve artery vein then lymphatic
The only content of femoral triangle out of femoral sheath is
Femoral nerve
Borders of femoral triangle
Mnemonic for borders of femoral Triangle is SAIL
Laterally by sartorius
Medially by adductor longus
Superiorly by inguinal ligament
Roof – fascia lata.
Floor – pectineus, iliopsoas, and adductor longus muscles.
The lymphatic of femoral triangle is different from other content in which way
It is in femoral canal
Significant for the femoral herniation
Motor ans sensory supply of axillary nerve
Deltoid and Teres minor
Lateral aspect of upper area, a patch
Axillary nerve leaves axilla through
Quadrangle space
Deep ring of inguinal canal is made of
The transversalis fascia forms the superolateral edge of the deep inguinal ring.
The epigastric vessels form its inferomedial wall.
Constrictor of esophagus
Constrictions of the oesophagus : ABCD
A- Arch of the Aorta
B- Left main Bronchus
C- Cricoid Cartilage
D- Diaphragmatic Hiatus
Carina is present at which level
T5 or T6 vertebral level
Muscle attachment of Greater Trochanter
Mnemonic for muscle attachment on greater trochanter is POGO:
Piriformis
Obturator internus
Gemelli
Obturator externus
Avulsion # of greaterand lesser trochanter occurs when-
forceful contraction of the gluteus medius causes avulsion of greater
forceful contraction of the iliopsoas causes avulsion # of lesser trochanter
What I’d the angle of neck of femur
It is set at an angle of approximately 135 degrees to the shaft.
Site of attachment of iliofemoral ligament is
Intertrochanteric line is the site of attachment for the iliofemoral ligament (the strongest ligament of the hip joint).
Which part of femur fracture causes head necrosis
Intracapsular part of neck of femur which affects medial circumflex femoral artery
Only source of motor innervation to diaphragm
Phrenic nerve is the only source of motor innervation to the diaphragm and therefore plays a crucial role in breathing.
Overview of Phrenic Nerve
Overview
Nerve roots – anterior rami of C3, C4 and C5.
Motor functions – innervates the diaphragm.
Sensory functions – innervates the central part of the diaphragm, the pericardium and the mediastinal part of the parietal pleura.
Phrenic Nerve relationship to anterior scalene muscle
arise from the lateral border of anterior scalene
Middle part of Medial of thigh is supplied by
Obturator Nerve
Which muscle of medial compartment of thigh laterally rotates it alon with adduction
Obturator externus
Adrenal gland origin
1st develops at 6th week gestation with no reticularis zone
Cortex from mesoderm
Medulla from ectoderm, neuralcrest cells
Adrenal gland origin
1st develops at 6th week gestation with no reticularis zone
Cortex from mesoderm
Medulla from ectoderm, neuralcrest cells
Immediately lateral to pisiform bone is which Nerve
Ulnar Nerve
Flexor of IP joint of thumb
Flexor Pollicis Longus
Dupuytrens contracture affect which fingers
Little . and ring finger
Keypoint of Dupuytrens contracture
Flexed ring and little finger towards palm
.Contracture of parmar aponeurosis
*Common in maleover 40 years
Intrinsic hand Muscle
Mnemonic for intrinsic hand muscles
‘A OF A OF A’
)
A bductor pollicis brevis
O pponens pollicis
F lexor pollicis brevis
A dductor pollicis (thenar muscles)
O pponens digiti minimi
F lexor digiti minimi brevis
A bductor digiti minimi (hypothenar muscles)
Which of the following fingers is not a point of attachment for the palmar interossei?
The middle finger has no attachment of the palmar interosseous.
Which muscle is responsible for causing flexion of the distal interphalangeal joint of the ring finger?
Flexor digitorom Profundus
Ccervical rib arises at which level
C 7
Adsons test
To confirm Cervical Rib
(lateral flexion of the neck away from symptomatic side and traction of the symptomatic arm- leads to obliteration of radial pulse)
Contents of Clavipectoral fascia
- Thoracoacromial artery
- cephalic vein
- Lateralpectoral nerve (neweto pectoris major )
40 Lymphaticsfross, breast to apical lymph nodes
What is Erb’s point?
Sensory nerves of cervical plexus enter the skin at the middle of the posterior border of the sternocleidomastoid. This area is known as the nerve point of the neck (Erb’s point), and is utilised when performing a cervical plexus nerve block.
What is posterior interosseous nerve?
When the deep branch of the radial nerve penetrates the supinator muscle of the forearm,
What are penicilliary radicles
In white pulp of spleen
The germinal centres are supplied by arterioles called penicilliary radicles.
To perform an open inguinal hernia repair under local anaesthesia. Which dermatomal level will require blockade?
T12
Which nerves get damaged during submandibular gland excision
Three cranial nerves may be injured during submandibular gland excision.
Marginal mandibular branch of the facial nerve
Lingual nerve
Hypoglossal nerve
Which nerv3 supplies skin over axilla
Intercostobrachial nerve
Innervation of short and long head of biceps femoris
The short head of biceps femoris, which may occasionally be absent, is innervated by the common peroneal component of the sciatic nerve. The long head is innervated by the tibial division of the sciatic nerve.
Cranial nerves which carry Parasympathetic supply
III (oculomotor) Pupillary constriction and accommodation
VII (facial) Lacrimal gland, submandibular and sublingual glands
IX (glossopharyngeal) Parotid
X (vagus) Heart and abdominal viscera
Diagastric nerve supply
The posterior belly of digastric is innervated by the facial nerve and the anterior belly by the mylohoid nerve.
Waldeyers fascia-
Sibsons fascia-
Bucks fascia-
Gerotas fascia-
Denoviller fascia-
Waldeyers fascia- Posterior ano-rectum
Sibsons fascia- Lung apex
Bucks fascia- Base of penis
Gerotas fascia- Surrounding kidney
Denonvilliers fascia- Between rectum and prostate
Contents of foramen ovale
Mnemonic: OVALE
O tic ganglion
V3 (Mandibular nerve:3rd branch of trigeminal)
A ccessory meningeal artery
L esser petrosal nerve
E missary veins
Branches of internal carotid artery
Mnemonic for branches of the cerebral portion of the internal carotid artery ‘Only Press Carotid Arteries Momentarily’
Only = Opthalmic
Press = Posterior communicating
Carotid = Choroidal
Arteries = Anterior cerebral
Momentarily = Middle cerebralBrach
Marginal mandibular nerve supplies
The marginal mandibular nerve lies deep to platysma. It supplies the depressor anguli oris and the depressor labii inferioris. If injured it may lead to facial asymmetry and dribbling.
Amomg vessels and nerves which structure is the most superficial to wub,andibulae gland
Mandibular branch of facial nerve
Submandibular duct stones are
Radio opaque
Seromucinous
Distal stones removed orally and proximal stones and infections need excision
Siadadenitis is caused by
Staphylococcus aureus infection
What us Branchial cyst
An oval, mobile cystic mass that develops between the sternocleidomastoid muscle and the pharynx
Most common cause of neck swelling
Reactive lymphadenopathy
Pharyngeal pouch
Represents a posteromedial herniation between thyropharyngeus and cricopharyngeus muscles
Which nerves leaves from middle cranial fossa and causes lacrimation issue
Greater petrosal nerve
Nerves of superior orbital fissure
SUPERIOR ORBITAL FISSURE:
Outside
L - lacrimal F - frontal T - trochlear done
Inside
N - nasociliary A - abducent nerve O - oculomotor nerve
LFT done outside No Abnormality Occurred inside
Palatine bone forms which partof bony orbit
Inferior Wall of orbit
Position of ant and post ethmoidal artery
Ant and postethmoidal foramina are present B/w roof and medial wall orbitassociated with fronto ethmvidal Suture.
Position of superior and inf orbital fissure
Sup. is b/w greater and lesser wing of sphenoid
Inf. is b/ w greaterwing and maxillary bone
Air in orbit is due to# of
D ledial wall as it contains ethmoidal sinuses
Exit of trigeminal nerves from cranium
Standing Room Only -Exit of branches of trigeminal nerve from the skull
V1 -Superior orbital fissure
V2 -foramen Rotundum
V3 -foramen Ovale
Sphenopalatine Foramen contains what and connection between what cavities
At the level of the superior meatus, the sphenopalatine foramen is located. This hole allows communication between the nasal cavity and the pterygopalatine fossa. The sphenopalatine artery, nasopalatine and superior nasal nerves pass through here.
Terminal branch of maxillary artery
Sphenopalatine artery
External nasal nerve
*Branch of ant etthmoidal nerve ,a branch of opthalmic nerve
Supplies skin around nares, nasaIvestibule and tip of nose.
Structure passing through incisive canal
Nasopalatine nerve passes from nasal cavity to oral
Greater palatine artery passes from oral to nasal cavity through this foramen.
Patellar ligament
Distal part of quadriceps
On both side it is supp9rted by ligaments ofvastus m3dialis ND lateralis
Difference between medial and lateral collateral ligament
Both attach to medial/lateral epicondyle and condyle of femur and tibia
BUTonly medial one attaches to the meniscus
While on lateral side there is another light called anterolatreal lig which attaches to meniscus
What is anserine bursa
Anserine bursa
deep to Semitendinosus, Gracilis, and Sartorius tendons
Attachment of ant cruciate
Sup on medial side of lateral condyle of femur
Inf ant intercondylar area of tibiq just behind the meniscus
How many bursa around knee
12
Ant part of menisci of knee are joined by
Transverse ligament
MCL vs LCL ligqment
MCL damage if positive valgus
LCLdamage if positive varus
Which ligament splits tendon of biceps femoris
Lateral collateral ligament passes from the lateral epicondyle of the femur to the head of the fibula in front of its highest point and splits the tendon of biceps femoris
primary restraint to valgus tilting of the talus.
Deltoid ligament
Syndesmosis
It consists of (from anterior to posterior) the
anterior-inferior tibiofibular ligament (AITFL),
the transverse tibiofibular ligament (TTFL),
the interosseous membrane, and
the posterior-inferior tibiofibular ligament (PITFL).
Mortise view
mortise views (20 degrees internal rotation of foot
Function of ankle vs subtalar joint
Ankle: dorsi and plantar flexion
Subtalar: inversion and eversion
Ankle reflex spinal nerve
S1 and S2
Muscles of planter flexion and dorsi flexion
Plantarflexion by muscles of posterior compartment of leg which are gastrokenemies solius posterior tibialis and plantaris
Dorsiflexion – produced by the muscles in the anterior compartment of the leg (tibialis anterior, extensor hallucis longus and extensor digitorum longus).
Nervesupply to ankle
By tibial, superficial and common fibular
Which intrinsic muscle of the foot is not innervated by tibial nerve
Extensor digitorum brevis
Foot inversion muscles
Tibialis anterior and posterior
Which foot branch of tibial nerve arises before tarsal tunnel
Medial Calcaneal branch
1web spaceof toes is supplied by
Deep Peroneal Nerve
Medial and lateral sural cutaneous nerves origin
Medial is from Tibial Nerve
Lateralis from Common fibular nerve
Function of Fibularis longus
- Eversion
- Plantar Flexion
- Supports medial and lateral arches of foot
Position of Femoral artery
The femoral artery at the groin constantly lies halfway between the anterior superior iliac spine and the midline (the pubicsymphysis nottuberule)
Position ofsuprarenal and the gonadal (ovarian or testicular) arteriesin relation to renal arteries
suprarenal and the gonadal (ovarian or testicular) arteries as separate branches, respectively above andbelow the origins of the renal arteries on each side at L1 level
Caudate lobe blood flow
The caudate lobe receives an independent blood supply from the hepatic portal vein and artery and its branch ofthe hepatic vein drains directly into the inferior vena cava.4.
Normal portal pressure
Normal portal pressure is 5–8 mmHg
Which organ lies anterior in direct contact with the left kidney without separation by visceral peritoneum?
The suprarenal, pancreatic, and colic areas are devoid of peritoneum.5.
Function of psoas major muscle
inserts on the lesser trochanter of the femur and thus flexes the thigh at the hip joint arnel external rotation.
a subcostal flank approach to the kidney, which of the following may be incised to increase upward mobility of the 12th rib?
costovertebral ligament is a strong fascial attachment between the transverse process of the first and second lumbarvertebrae and the inferior margin of the 12th rib.
descending duodenumalso called
2nd part of duodenum
descending duodenum relation
The descending part of the duodenum (the second part) descends vertically, directly anterior to the hilum of the right kidney,and as a result is intimately related on its posterior aspect to the medial margin of the right kidney, renal pelvis, pelviureteric
3
junction, and often the right proximal ureter. The common bile duct also lies posterior and drains into the descendingduodenum. Directly medial and intimately related to the descending duodenum lies the pancreatic head.8.
Lies post to transverse colon
anteriorly the right ureter is related to
anteriorly the right ureter is related to the terminal ileum, caecum, appendix,and ascending colon and their mesenteries.
injury to the ilioinguinal nerve
Loss Of sensation to the mons pubis and anterior scrotum in the male and labia majora inthe female.
Inferior epi vessel lies
Between transverse abd muscle and peritoneum
Aorta relation to left main bronchus
Azygous vein to Right main bronchus
Posterior to bronchus
Nerves post and ant to hila of Lungs
vagus post toit
Phresic ant to it
Medial and Lateral femoral circumflex arteries are direct branches of
Profunda femurus artery
Relationship of femoral artery to profanda femorus artery
Femoral artery is medial to it
Interior and posterior circumflex arteries are branches of
Obturator artery
Site of ectopic pregnancies
Most common site is ampula off filopian tube
2nd most common site is isthmus/ of uterine tube
Type a aortic dissection versus type b
Type Ain ascending andarch of aorta
B in descending aortaa after brachioaphallic trunkorigin
Parasympathetic Ganglion and Nerves
.
.
4 ganglions and 4 cranial Nerves
Edinger-Westphal nucleus»Oculomotor Neve»>Ciliary Ganglion
Superior salivatory nucleus»>Facial Nerve»_space;>Pteaygopalatine ganglion and Submandibular ganglion
Inferior salivatory nucleus»> Glossopharrygeal Nerve»_space;>Otic Ganglion
Uterine artery is a branch of
Internal iliac artery
Post int Nerve runs b/w
Two heads of spuinator
Medion nerve enters forearm bfw
two heads of pronator teres
Ulnar nerve enters Forearm b /w
Two heads of flexor carpi ulnaris
post to medial epicondyle
Intraosseous access
typically undertaken at the anteromedial aspect of the proximal tibia
Content of cubital fossa
Mnemonic for contents of the cubital fossa – Really Need (radial nerve) Beer To (biceps tendon) Be At (brachial artery) My Nicest (median nerve).
Volkmann’s ischaemic contracture
brachial artery, if not repaired, can cause Volkmann’s ischaemic contracture (uncontrolled flexion of the hand) as the forearm flexor muscles become fibrotic and short.
subclavian artery division
The subclavian artery travels laterally towards the axilla. It can be divided into three parts based on its position relative to the anterior scalene muscle:
Axillary artery is divided into 3 parts by which muscle
he artery can be divided into three parts based on its position relative to the pectoralis minor muscle
Axillary artery converts to brachial artery by
The brachial artery is a continuation of the axillary artery past the lower border of the teres major. It is the main supply of blood for the arm.
Relation of medion nerve and brachial artery
In proximal humerus M lies lateral to Band switch to Medial by moving ant over it
Which nerve runs with Profundq Brachi artery
Radial Nerve in spiral groove
Ganglia of sympathetic system is found in
Paraspinal region billaterally
Camper vs scarpa fascia of abdominal wall
Camper is superficial and fatty
Scarpa is deep than this and membramous
Colle fascia
Continuation of scarpa fascia from abd to perineum and it separates base of penis from prostate
Dartos fascia
Continuation of scarpa fascia into scrotum
Fascia lata joins which fascia under inguinal ligament
Scarpa fascia
1Tester drains into which lymph nodes
2 Scrotal skin drainage ?
1Para aortic lymph nodes
2 inguinal lymph nodes
Ligament nuchae
The ligamentum nuchae is a midline intervertebral syndesmosis that spans the cervical spine, and its posterior border is firmly attached to the external occipital protuberance and to the spinous process of C7.
Triangular in shape
Ligament nuchae vs supraspinous ligament
1st one attaches from occipital protuberance till C7 apinous process
2nd one from C7 to sacrum
Tectorial membrane
Upperr part of posterior longitudinal ligament from occipital to C2
Posterior longitudinal membrane
On the anterior surface of vertebral column
IVC relation to epiploic foramen
Forms Posterior wall of epiploic foramen
Pringle Manoeuvre
During liver surgery Pringles manoeuvre, this involves placing a vascular clamp across the anterior aspect of the epiploic foramen. Thereby occluding:
Common bile duct
Blood supply of omentum
The vessels supplying the omentum are the omental branches of the right and left gastro-epiploic arteries
he arterial supply to the gastric component is mainly provided by which of these vessels?
Right gastroepiploic artery
Stomach venous drainage
right and left gastric veins drain directly into the portal vein
right gastro-epiploic vein either drains into the SMV or middle colic vein.
left gastro-epiploic and short gastric veins drain into the splenic vein
which peritoneal ligament is absent in infants but present in adults
Gastro colic ligament
Left border of lesser sac
Made by
Splenorenal ligament
Gastrosplenic ligament
Structures post and ant to lesserseac
Post: Pancreas,Left Kidney
Ant: Caudate lobe of liver, post border of Lesseromentum,post side of stomach and postaspect of ant two layers of greateromentum
Omental bossa is also called
Lesser sac
Epiploic foramen is found at which vertebral level
T12
Position of cardia of stomach and pyloricsphincter
Cardin at T11 leveI
pyloricsphincter atL1 Level of transpyloric plane
Ligaments of Lesser omentum
Hepatoduodenal ligament Hepatogastric ligament
junction of the body and pyloric region of stomach is present at
The most inferior part of the lesser curvature, the angular notch, indicates the junction of the body and pyloric region.
Normal constrictions of esophagus
There are 3
cervical constriction: due to cricoid cartilage at the level of C5/6. thoracic constriction: due to aortic arch at the level of T4/5. abdominal constriction: at esophageal hiatus at T10/11.
dividing line b/w supra and infra colic greater sac
transverse mesocolon attachment to post abdominal wall
Equivalent of bulbourethral gland in women
Bartholin cyst
Bulbourethral glands are also called
Cowper gland
Structures arising from urogenital sinus
Bulbourethral gland
Urethra
Bladder except trigone
Prostate gland
PRostate specific antigen is produced by
Bulbourethral gland
Structures of deep perennial pouch in men
Membranous urethra
sphincter urethra muscle
bulbourethral glands
deep transverse perennial muscles
internal Pudendal vessels and
dorsal nerve of the penis
Superficial perennial fascia forms what
Inf boundary of superficial perineal pouch
Suprachiasmatic nucleus deals with
Regulation of circadian Rhythm
Fossa navicularis
Normal dilation at distal penile region
Widest part of male urethra
Prosotatic
Urethra is lined by
Proximal..pseudosttatified columnar epi
Distal… squamous epi
Palmar digital veins drain into dorsal through
Intercapitular veins
Cardiac catherization is done incephalic or basilic ?
In Basilic vein bCZ cep has a very difficult path
anterior and posterior circumflex humeral veins feed into
Basilic vein below lower border of teres major
The thoracoacromial arteryarises at upper border of which muscle
upper edge of the Pectoralis minor.
The level 3 axillary nodes lie between which muscles.
The level 3 axillary nodes lie between pectoralis major and minor.
The level 3 axillary nodes clearance affect which artery
Thoracoacromial artery
Thoracoacromial artery gives it’s branchesnafter piercing
Clavipectoral fascia or voracoclavicular fascia
Acromial anastomosis is formed by which arteries
suprascapular, thoracoacromial, and posterior humeral circumflex arteries.
Clavicle branch of thoracoacromial artery supplies
sternoclavicular joint, supplying this articulation, and the Subclavius.
Deltoid branch of thoracoacromial artery supplies
Pectoralis major and Deltoid
Which structures run in delto pectoral groove
Cephalic vein and deltoid branch of thoracoacromial artery
Isthmus of thyroid location
Rhyme isthmus location:
Rings 2,3,4 make the isthmus floor
Thyroidea ima Origin
Thyroidea ima (in 10% of population -from brachiocephalic artery or aorta)
Ansa cervicalis loops around
Subclavian artery on right side
Arch of Aorta on left side
Thyroid attaches to which foramen of skull
attached to foramen caecum at the base of the tongue
What is ligament of berry
Posteriomedially each thyroid lobe is ttached to 2nd, 3rd, 4th tracheal rings or cricoid cartilage (attached via Ligament of Berry)
Superior and inferior thyroid arteries are in relation to which nerves
External laryngeal nerve (near superior thyroid artery)
Recurrent laryngeal nerve (near inferior thyroid artery
The two bellies of omohyoid are attached in front of?
Internal jugular vein
Anterior jugular vein is anterior to which part of thyroid gland
Isthmus
Which structures are prone to damage while cutting ligament of berry
Recurrent laryngeal nerve and inferior thyroid artery can be injured during cutting ligament of berry
Which muscles attach at oblique line of thyroid cartilage
Sterno thyroid
Inf constrictor
Thyrohyoid
which muscle is dissected during thyroidectomy
Sternohyoid muscle is dissected during thyroidectomy as they are connected together by a median raphe
1st branch of external carotid artery
Superior thyroid artery (1st branch of external carotid)
Ist branch of Thyrocervical Trunk
Inf thyroid artery
Blood supply of Parathyroid glands
InF thyroidartery
Arterial supply of thyroid
Superior thyroid artery (1st branch of external carotid)
Inferior thyroid artery (from thyrocervical trunk)
Demifacets of which ribs
2nd and 7th rib
Relation of Left brachiocephalic vein with sternum
The left brachiocephalic vein lies posterior to the manubrium, at the level of its upper border
Structures at sternal angle
Costal cartilages of the 2nd ribs
Transition point between superior and inferior mediastinum
Arch of the aorta
Tracheal bifurcation
Union of the azygos vein and superior vena cava
The thoracic duct crosses to the midline
sternoclavicular joint is what Kind of joint
fibrocartilage
The sternoclavicular joint consists of?
The sternoclavicular joint consists of the sternal end of the clavicle, the manubrium of the sternum, and part of the 1st costal cartilage
sternoclavicular joint is which Kind of joint
Type of joint – being a saddle joint it can move in two axes.
which ligament is main for sternoclavicular joint stabilizing
Costoclavicular ligament is the main
stabilising force for the joint, resisting elevation of the pectoral girdle.
Costoclavicular joint is reinforced superiorly by
Interclavicular ligament
What are Hassall’s corpuscles
Hassall’s corpuscles are the concentric ring of epithelial cells seen in the medulla of the thymus.
The thymus develops from which pharyngeal structure
The thymus develops from the third and fourth pharyngeal pouches
Vascular supply of thymus
Its arterial supply is from the internal mammary artery or pericardiophrenic arteries. Venous drainage is to the left brachiocephalic vein.
Pericardial artery of thoracic aota supplies
Dorsal portion of pericardium
Superior phrenic artery is a branch of
Thoracic aorta
it supplies the superior portion of the diaphragm
Difference between right and left bronchial arteries
Left side arise thoracic aorta from while right side ones arise from third posterior intercostal artery
Subcostal arteries arise from
First 2 from subclavian artery
Further 9 arises from posterior aspect of thoracic aorta
Muscles supplied by Ansa cervicalis
Ansa cervicalis
Superior Omohyoid
SternoThyroid
SternoHyoid
Inferior Omohyoid
Cell bodies of the pre-ganglionic efferent neurones of sympathetic system lies in which horn
lateral horn of the grey matter of the spinal cord ‘
Thoracic sympathetic chain is ssurrounded by which structure
Parietal pleura
Cervical sympathetic chain is present ant and post to which regions
Lie anterior to the transverse processes of the cervical vertebrae and posterior to the carotid sheath.
Lumbar sympathetic chain relation
Lie anteriorly to the vertebrae and medial to psoas major.
origin of the sympathetic nervous system is found within which part of sspinal cord
thoracolumbar division (T1 to L2,3).
he cell bodies of the preganglionic neurons of the SNS are found only in the
are found only in the intermediolateral cell columns (ICLs) of the spinal cord, one
intermediolateral cell columns (ICLs) belong to which horn of spinal cord
ICLs are part of the lateral horns of the gray matter of the thoracic (T1-12) and upper lumbar (L2 or L3) spinal cord
what is ganglion impar /ganglion of Walther
Paravertebral Column converge anteriorly at the coccyx, forming the ganglion impar (ganglion of Walther)
Prevertebral ganglia of SNS are
Celiac
Aorticorenal
Superior mesenteric ganglia.
Inferior mesenteric ganglia.
SNS cell bodies and their supply
/T1-6 cell bodies that are located superiorly innervate the head, upper limb and thoracic viscera.
T7-11 located in the middle innervate the body wall and abdominal viscera,
T11-L2(3) located inferiorly innervate the lower limb and pelvic viscera.
Middle cervical ganglion location
C6 level
Superior cervical ganglion Location
lies anterior to C2 and C3.
For treatment of hyperhidrosis. what is done
hyperhidrosis the sympathetic denervation can be achieved by removing the second and third thoracic ganglia with their ram
why T1 not denervated for hyperhidrosis
Removal of T1 will cause a Horners syndrome and is therefore not performed.
Why ganglia till L2 and below are disrupted and not above this location
If L1 is removed then ejaculation may be compromised (and little additional benefit conferred as the preganglionic fibres do not arise below L2.
The preganglionic fibres of SNS only arise from T1 to L2 level
Catecholamine is made ofwhich Amino Acids
Catecholamine (phenylalanine and tyrosine)
which adrenergic receptors on SKELETAL mseles
β 2 receptors in skeletal muscle vessels-causing vasodilation
How adrenaline causes narrow pulse pressure
Vasoconstriction in the skin and kidneys causing anarrow pulse pressure
Adrenaline effects on alpha receptors
β adrenergic receptors:
Stimulates glucagon secretion in the pancreas
Stimulates ACTH
Stimulates lipolysis by adipose tissue
Adrenaline
effecton beta receptors
β adrenergic receptors:
Stimulates glucagon secretion in the pancreas
Stimulates ACTH
Stimulates lipolysis by adipose tissue
How insulin and glucagon levels are affected by adrenaline
α adrenergic receptors: action adrenaline stimulates insulin secretion by the pancreas
By beta adrenergic action adrenaline stimulates glucagon secretion
Carotid Sinus contains
Baro receptors
Carotid Sinis Location
At bifurcation of Common Carotid artery
C4 Level / Upper border of thyroid Cartilage
cervical sympathetic chainand prevertebral fascia relation
The cervical sympathetic chain lies anteriorly to prevertebral fascia.
I
Superficial layer of deep cervical fasci encloses which muscle
Ant Sternocleidomastoid
Postero laterally Trapezius muscle
Aortic arch is covered superiorly by which neck fascia
Pretracheal
Whichstructure is completely Surrounded by pretracheal fascia
Thyroid gland
Retropharyngeal space location
Post to Buccopharyngeal fascia and anterior to Alar fascia and Prevertebral fascia
Scalone muscles are present in which fascia
Prevertebrald fascia
which structure Lies posterior to the carotid sheath at the level of the 6th cervical vertebra?
Middle Cervical ganglion of SNS