ANATOMY - BACK Flashcards
Describe the cutaneous innervation of the back
- Dorsal + ventral roots join to make spinal nerve (both motor and sensory)
- spinal nerves –>dorsal and ventral rami = mixed nerves
From top to bottom :
c3-4=dorsal scapular nerve + cervical nerves
C4+5=dorsal scapular nerve
C5+6=Suprascapular nerves
- serratus posterior superior
- serratus posterior inferior muscles
Where are they ?
What do they do ?
Where do they connect?
Innervation?
- Serratus posterior superior= Deep to the rhomboid muscles
- Serratus posterior inferior= Deep to latissimus dorsi
- Connect from the vertebral column to the ribs
-Act to move the thoracic cage
•SPS –elevates the ribs
•SPI –depresses the ribs
Innervated by the ventral/anterior rami
SPS=T1-4
SPI=T9-12
Identify and describe the normal curvatures of the spine
3
Cervical spine –lordosis=Distributing weight of skull
Thoracic spine –
kyphosis=Gives more space for the lungs to expand
Lumbar spine –lordosis= Distributing weight of trunk
Describe the anatomical features of the joints of vertebral bodies
(6)
front to back view of vertebral collumn 1- body 2-Pedicles 3-Transverse processes 4-articular process for facet joints (articular facets) 5-Laminae 6-Spinous processes
Identify and describe the anatomical features of the zygapophysial joints (facet joints) of the vertebral column
(5)
-Generally aim to limit movement, join articular facets together
•Regional variations
•In the cervical spine they project posterosuperior/anteroinferior
(diagonal)
=BUM( backwards, upwards, medially)
•In the thoracic spine they project posterolateral/anteromedial (backwards, upwards, lateral =BUL)
•In the lumbar spine they project almost medially and laterally
=backwards, upwards, medial (BM)
they aim to provide stability ,and control the movement and protect of the intervertebral discs
describe the anterior , posterior longitudinal ligaments location
(4)
1- both run a lonf course down vertebral collums
2-attach to vertebra bodies and IVDs
3-ANTERIOR= FRONT+STRONG of vertebral column (prevents hyper extension ) from C1
4-POSTERIOR= back of verterbral column (from C2)
what section of muscles in the back move the a) upper limb b) help with respiration c)Stability and support of the body (3)
a) moving upper limb = Superficial extrinsic
b) Respiration = Intermediate extrinsic
c) Stability and support = deep intrinsic
what are the erector spinae muscles ?(3)
- iliocostalis
- longissimus
- spinalis muscles
origin is shared: posterior sacrum
name all the ligaments of the vertebral column
Ahn Plays In Super Inter League
(6)
Anterior longitudinal ligament Posterior Longitudinal ligament Interspinous ligament Supraspinous ligament Intertransverse ligaments Ligamentum Flavum
Describe the supraspinous and interspinous ligaments
1- where do they start
2-properties
3-what do they prevent
1) SUPRASPINOUS ligament = fibrous cord of CT from spinous process of C7 to sacrum = prevents hyperflexion = attaches the spinous processes together
2) INTERSPINOUS LIGAMENT = short , strong ligametns connects spinous process ( in between ) = prevents hyperflexion
What is the ligamentum flavum
2
- Connects the LAMINAE OF vertebrae
- limits excessive movement ( elastic fibers)
what are the intertransverse ligaments?
2
1-connect between transverse process of the next vertebrae bellow
case study of Illiocostalis (4) -What group is it part of ? -arises from ? -innervation -fibres?
1-most lateral of the erector spinae
2-arises from common tendon origin
3-Innervation = posterior rami of spinal nerves
4- unilateral fibres= lateral flexion to that side
-bilaterally on both sides = extension of vertebral column and head
case study Longissimus 1- orgin 2-insertions 3-innervation 4-movements (4)
1-middle of the erector spinae muscle
2-Arises from common tendinous origin , attaches to ribs and transverse process of vertebrae + mastoid process
3-innervation = posterior rami of spinal nerves
4-unilateral =lateral flexion and Bilateral = extension
case study spinalis 1-origin 2-insertion 3-innervation 4-movement (4)
1-most medial erector spinae muscles
2-arises from tendinous origin and attaches to spinous processes of cervical and upper thoracic vertebrae , occipital bone
3-innervation =posterior rami of spinal nerves
movement :
1-unilateral= lateral flexion
2-Bilateral =extension