Anatomy and Physiology Flashcards
What muscle is an antagonist to pectoralis major
Posterior deltoid
In diarthrotic joints what provide more stability than mobility?
Ligament
What nerve innervates serratus anterior?
Long thoracic nerve
Proximal row of carpals
scaphoid, lunate, triquetrum, pisiform
distal row of carpals
hamate, capitate, trapezoid, trapezium
A bag like structure found around freely moveable joints that helps to reduce friction where large muscles and tendons pass across joint capsule
Bursae
Pectoral girdle bones
clavicle and scapula only
Anterior forearm is innervate by
median nerve
upper extremity attaches axial skeletal at
superolateral edge of sternum via the SC joint
thoracodorsal nerve innervates what mm
latissimus dorsi
metacarpal and proximal phalanx (II-IV) are what type of joint
Condyloid
Posterior Forearm nerve
Ulnar
Biaxial joint
bone moves in two planes or axes
A synovial joint is most related to what classification of joints?
Diarthrodic
The coronoid fossa is on the ___ aspect of the distal end of the ___
Anterior, humerus
Scapular Adduction and Downward Rotation is performed by
Rhomboids only
musculocutaneous nerve is involved with
shoulder and elbow flexion
the proximal end of ulna articulates with
humerus
the strongest most efficient elbow flexor is
brachialis
levator scapulae on the scapula
medial rotation and elevation
posterior upper arm
radial nerve
mms that O on the coracoid process
coracobrachialis and biceps brachii
the head of the radius is proximal or distal?
Proximal
The lesser tubercle is on what aspect of the humerus
Anterior
What is the anatomical region around the elbow?
Cubital
Subscapularis insertion
Inferiorly through the ancillary region to the tubercle of the humerus
the cranial sutures are an example of what type of joint?
fibrous/synarthrotic
the distal tibia/fibula joint is what type of joint?
fibrous/synarthrotic
vertebral bodies are what type of joint and how much movement?
cartilaginous/amphiarthrotic, slight movement
vertebral FACETS are what type of joint and how much movement?
synovial/diarthrotic, gliding aka planar. 3 degrees freely moveable but not much movement.
The SC joint is what type of joint?
Saddle. 2 degrees.
At both proximal and distal ends, the radio-ulnar joint is what type?
pivot joint
MCP and MTP joints are what type?
Synovial/diarthrotic, condyloid/ellipsoid, 2 degrees of freedom
temporo-mandibular joint
condyloid/ellipsoid, 2 degrees of freedom
ankle-talus joint with tibia/fibula is what type of joint?
synovial/diarthrotic, hinge
What is necessary to stabilize the joints?
ligaments
Anatomical name for shoulder joint
glenohumeral joint
important ligaments in the GH joint:
glenohumeral, transverse, sternoclavicular, acromioclavicular, coracohumeral ligament, coracoaromial ligament
important elbow ligaments
radial and ulnar collateral ligaments, annular ligaments
wrist ligaments
radial and ulnar collateral ligaments
important hip ligaments
iliofemoral ligament, ischiofemoral ligament, pubofemoral ligament
knee ligaments
ACL, PCL, MCL, LCL, patellar ligament, medial and lateral ligaments, popliteal ligament
synovial fluid is critical for three things:
lubrication, movement, and nutrient distribution
what muscle elevates and lateral (upward) rotates the scapula?
upper trapezius
what muscle adduct the scapula?
Middle Trapezius and Rhomboids
What is the only muscle that performs THREE Actions on the scapula?
Rhomboids
Three main functions of the Central Nervous System (CNS)
- monitor systems and internal/external environment
- integrate information
- coordinate movement and response of systems
The Peripheral Nervous System (PNS) has two sections:
Afferent (sensory) and Efferent (motor)
The efferent (motor) division of the PNS subdivides into
- Somatic
- Automatic
Which division of PNS brings information in to the CNS?
Afferent division (sensory)
Which PNS division carries commands from the CNS to the glands?
Efferent division (motor)
Automatic division of the PNS efferent (motor) division divides into
- Sympathetic “fight or flight”
- Parasympathetic “rest and digest”
What are four parts of a neuron?
- Dendrite: receives impulses on a neuron
- Axon: sends information to receiving neuron
- Cell Body (nucleus): contains the nucleus and cytoplasm of a cell
- One or more axon terminals: at opposite end of cell body
What is the functions of dendrites?
They receive incoming signals
What is the function of an axon terminal?
They carry outgoing signals.
A single motor unit:
Is composed of a single efferent neuron, its various terminal branches, and the neurotransmitter (NT) it releases, the synaptic cleft and the end plates
Motor neurons (efferent)
Neurons that carry outgoing information from the brain and spinal cord to the muscles and glands. They carry to targets called effectors.
Muscle Tone
When a motor unit is always active within a particular muscle even when the entire muscle is not contracting
Depolarization
As a number of positively (+) charged ions on the inner surface of the plasma membrane increase, the membrane potential shifts towards depolarization.
All living, unstimulated cells have a ____ plasma membrane.
polarized
Action potential
Is an electrical signal that affects the surface of the entire membrane in excitable cells.
Dura mater
tough, fibrous OUTermost covering of the CNS. Fused to periosteum of the skull. Holds the brain in position.