Anatomy Forearm and Posterior Hand Flashcards

1
Q

HOw can you get the MP, PIP, and DIP joint to extend at the same time in a single digit?

A

THe extensor hood forces them to contract together when the extensor digitorum contracts

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2
Q

What is the MP, PIP, DIP?

A

MP-> metacarpaphalangal
PIP-> proximal interphalangal
DIP-> distal phalangal

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3
Q

WHen you pull on the extensor hood, you will cause tension/contraction on what two bands?

A

lateral band and central band

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4
Q

What two muscles work together and extend the interphalangeal joints and flex the metacarpophalangeal joints?

A

lumbricals and interossei

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5
Q

What does the central band do?

A

attaches the extensor hood to middle phalanx

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6
Q

What does the lateral bands do?

A

attach the extensor hood to the distal phalanx

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7
Q

Where do the muscles of the fingers attach?

A

onto the lateral bad of the extensor hood

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8
Q

if you pull on the long extensor tendon what happens?

A

You extend you DIP and PIP

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9
Q

What does the FDP (flexor digitorum profundus) do?

A

flexes the distal interphalangeal joint

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10
Q

What does the FDS (flexor digitorum superficialis) do?

A

flexes the proximal interphalaneal joint

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11
Q

Without (blank) tendons at wrist you cant make a tight fist.

A

extensor

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12
Q

What do the tendons of the hand need in order to pass under the retinaculum?

A

a synovial tendon sheet

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13
Q

What is the retinaculum?

A

a CT sheeth that holds the tendons of the hands taught to prevent bow stringing and protect proper function

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14
Q

On the posterior side of the hand, what is the retinaculum called?
On anterior side?

A

the extensor retinaculum

the flexor retinaculum

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15
Q

Are the tendons of the hands exposed to the synovial fluid of the synovial tendon sheeth?

A

NOOOO, the synovial fluid sheeth forms a double walled synovial fluid filled capsule in which the tendon runs through the center without actually touching the fluid.

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16
Q

Most posterior forearm muscles arise from the common (blank) off the lateral epicondyle or the supracondylar ridge.

A

extensor tendon

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17
Q

Most posterior forearm muscles arise from the common extensor tendon off the (blank) or (blank).
(remember there are a few exceptions)

A

lateral epicondyle or the supracondylar ridge

off the sides of humerus

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18
Q

What are the exceptions to the “posterior forearm muscles come from lateral epicondyle or the supracondylar ridge)?

A

the three thumb muscles, the extensor indices, and the supinator

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19
Q

All posterior muscles are innervated by the (blank)

A

radial nerve (mostly the dep nerve)

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20
Q

What is the forearm muscle rules of three?

A

3 muscles to the thumb
3 muscles to the fingers
3 muscles to the wrist
3 muscles that do not cross the wrist joint

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21
Q

What are the three muscles to the thumb?

A

abductor pollicis longus
extensor pollicis brevis
extensor pollicis longus

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22
Q

What are the three muscles to the posterior wrist?

A

extensor carpi radialis longus
extensor carpi radialis brevis
extensor carpi ulnaris

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23
Q

What are the three muscles to the fingers?

A

extensor digitorum
extensor digit minimi
extensor indicis

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24
Q

What are the three muscles that do not cross the wrist joint?

A

brachioradialis
supinator
anconeus

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25
Q

How do you flex your hand?
What is your midline of your hand?
What is anatomical position of your thumb?

A

you make a fist
from wrist to tip of middle finger
perpendicular to the plane (i.e straight up 90 degrees from your palm)

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26
Q

When you flex your fingers what plane are you moving in?

A

the sagital across a transverse axis

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27
Q

putting your thumb out laterally from 90 degrees is considered what kind of movement? moving medially from 90?

A

extension

flexion

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28
Q

Flexion and extension of the thumb happens on what axis and in what plane?

A

AP axis

coronal

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29
Q

Ab/adduction of the thumb happens on what axis?

A

transverse axis and sagital plane

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30
Q

The muscles to the thumb are in what kind of order?

A

alphabetical from the thumb to the pinky

abductor pollicis longus, extensor pollicis brevis, extensor pollicis longus

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31
Q

Where does the abductor pollicis longus go and how many joints does it cross?

WHere does the extensor pollicis brevis go and how many joints does it cross?

where does the extensor pollicisi longus go and how many joints does it cross?

A

metacarple, 1 joint
proximal phalanx 2 joints
distal phalanx 3 joints

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32
Q

What two tendons create the snuff box?

A

Abductor pollicis longus (APL)

Extensor pollicis longus (EPL)

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33
Q

What is found within the snuff box?

A

radial artery
base of 1st metacarpal
styloid process of radius
crossed by dorsal digital branches of radial nerve

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34
Q

The extensor digitorum breaks into (blank) tendons.

A

4, one for each finger or 3 where the ring finger branches into 2 to make sort of 4

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35
Q

The extensor digiti minimi has a tendon for the (blank) finger

A

pinky

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36
Q

The extensor indicis has a tendon for the (blank) finger.

A

index

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37
Q

The extensor digitorum, extensor digiti minimi, and extensor indicis extends the fingers as well as the (blank)

A

wrist

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38
Q

Extensor carpis radialis longus and extensor carpis radialis brevis attach to which metacarples?

A

the longus attaches to the second metacarple and the brevis attaches to the third metacarple

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39
Q

What does carpi mean in latin?

A

wrist :)

40
Q

What do the extensor carpi ulnaris and the extensor carpi radialis (brevis and longus) do besides extension on the wrist?

A

adduction and abuduction

41
Q

What is the highest muscle attaching to the lateral superchondrial ridge?

A

the brachioradialis

42
Q

Where does the radial nerve gain access to the posterior forearm and divide into a superficial and a deep?

A

The brachioradialis

43
Q

What is the brachioradialis innervated by?

A

the radial nerve

44
Q

What is super peculiar about the brachioradialis?

A

it is a posterior compartment muscle, innervated by a posterior compartment nerve that acts as an anterior compartment muscle i.e it undergoes flexion

45
Q

Why is the brachioradialis considered the friendly muscle?

A

because it allows you to drink beer and handshake

46
Q

From anatomical position, how will your brachioradialis make you move?

A

pronate to halfway (handshake) position

47
Q

What muscle am I talking about:

it is a deep muscle and comes from the ulna and wraps around the radius and functions in supination?

A

the supinator

(when you have your palms facing your butt (i.e pronated) it will work to make your palms face outwards (i.e supinated).

48
Q

What besides the supinator, allows for supination?

A

biceps

49
Q

Where do you find pronators?

A

on the anterior compartment of the forearm but same sort of distribution of the supinator

50
Q

What innervates all the muscles of the posterior compartment?

A

radial nerve

51
Q

Which part of the radial nerve innervates most of the muscles in the forearm?

A

the deep

52
Q

Before the radial nerve divides, what does it innervate?

A

the brachioradialis and the extensor carpi muscles

53
Q

What part of the radial nerve goes underneath the brachioradialis and gives off cutaneous branches (sensory) to the thumb, index and half of the middle finger?

A

the superifical branch of the radial nerve

54
Q

The deep radial nerve turns into what once it hits the wrist area?

A

turns into the posterior interossesous nerve

55
Q

What will damage to the radial nerve at the wrist cause?

A

sensory loss at your fingers and thumb

56
Q

What will damage to the deep radial nerve cause?

A

motor loss o posterior compartment muscles resulting in loss of extension and loss of flexion of brachioradialis

57
Q

IS the deep radial a motor or sensory nerve?

A

ALLL motor baby

58
Q

If you had a midhumeral shaft break that damaged your radial nerve what would happen to your tricep?

A

it would lose motor function

59
Q

What gives cutaneous sensation to the shoulder?

A

axillary

60
Q

What gives cutaneous sensation to the lateral part of the arm?

A

radial and lateral antebrachial cutaneous (off of musculocutaneous branch)

61
Q

What gives cutaneous sensation to the to the medial side of the arm?

A

medial antebrachial cutaneous

62
Q

What gives cutaneous sensation to the middle posterior forearm and thumb, index and middle finger and half of the ring finger ?

A

radial nerve

63
Q

What gives cutaneous sensation to the pinky finger and half of the ring finger?

A

ulnar

64
Q

What gives cutaneous sensation to the majority of your palm and your thumb, index, pointer ,and half of your ring finger?

A

median

65
Q

Damage to the radial nerve in the forearm will have primary effects in the (blank) and (Blank)

A
wrist  (wrist extension)
extensor digitorum (finger extension)
66
Q

Why will you lose grip strength if you mess up your radial nerve?

A

cuz to achieve max grip you wrist needs to be extended, loss of extension-> loss of grip

67
Q

How do you get compartment syndrome?

A

trauma restricts blood flow in a fascial compartment resulting in high pressure and edema and damage to nerves and muscles

68
Q

What does the radial artery come off of?

A

the brachial artery

69
Q

If you tie off the brachial artery below the profunda can you still get flow to your forearm?

A

yes via the profunda brachii which comes of the brachial artery and turns into the radial collateral artery and anastomoses with the radial artery

AND

Via the ulnar artery

70
Q

If you tie off the brachial artery above the profunda can you still get flow between the shoulder and the arm?

A

yes because you the posterior humeral circumflex anastomoses with the profunda which will meet the brachial artery

71
Q

What are the two arches of the hand that allow for collateral flow between the ulnar and radial artery?

A

superificial and deep palmar arches

72
Q

most blood to the digits comes from the (blank) arch except the index finger and thumb.

A

superificial

73
Q

What is this:
motor branch to anterior arm muscles
cutaneous (sensory) branch as lateral cutaneous nerve of forearm (lateral antebrachial cutaneous nerve to forearm)

A

musculocutaneous nerve

74
Q

What is this:
Gives off muscular branches to all forearm EXCEPT flexor carpi ulnaris and the medial two heads (little finger and ring finger) of the flexor digitalis profundus which get their innervation for the ulnar

A

median nerve

75
Q

What muscles does the median nerve NOT Innervate in the forearm?

A

median 2 heads of the flexor digitorum profundus and the flexor carpi ulnaris

76
Q

What does the ulnar nerve innervate?

A

the anterior compartment muscles that the median nerve does not innervate (flexor carpis ulnaris, flexor digitorum profundus medial 2 heads pinky and ring finger) AND cutaneous innervation to the hand

77
Q

What comes out around the spiral groove wand innervates the three heads of the triceps?

A

the radial nerve

78
Q

What part of the radial nerve will give cutaneous info to the hand (3 1/2 digits on the posterior surface)?

A

superficial radial

79
Q

What part of the radial nerve will give motor innervation to all the muscles of the posterior forearm?

A

the deep radial

80
Q

What is a nice place to attach muscles and maintain the integrity of the ulna and radius?

A

the interosseus membrane

81
Q

What allows for the radius to rotate over the ulnar?

A

the interosseus membrane and the proximal and distal radialulnar joint

82
Q

Why does the interosseus membrane have a particular orientation to its fibers?

A

to allow for tightening when a persons falls on their hand to absorb the shock (i.e. it is a shock absorber)

83
Q

The brachial comes down and divides into way 2 arteries?

A

the radial and ulnar

84
Q

Which of the wrist tendons are held in place by the flexor retinaculum?

A

the deep tendons (flexor carpi ulnaris and flexor carpi radialis)

85
Q

What are the five superficial muscles of the anterior forearm?

A

1) pronator teres
2) flexor carpi radialis
3) palmaris longus
4) flexor digitorum superficialis
5) flexor carpi ulnaris
(in order from lateral to medial)

86
Q

What does pollicis mean?

A

inch (for the thumb, cuz thumbs were used to measure inches)

87
Q

What are the three deep muscles of the anterior forearm?

A

flexor pollicis longus
flexor digitorum profundus
pronator quadratus

88
Q

Many books place the (blank) in an intermediate position of the anterior forearm because of its extensive origin.

A

Flexor digitoris superficialis

89
Q

Where do the deep muscles of the anterior forearm arise from?

A

the interosseus membrane or radius and ulnar

90
Q

What is the relationship between the bicep tendon and the brachial artery and median nerve?

A

it goes tendon, brachial artery, medial nerve (from lateral to medial)

91
Q

What deep anterior forearm muscle goes to the thumb?
What deep anterior forearm muscle goes to four of your digits?
What deep anterior forearm muscles is a quadrangular muscle sitting near your wrist?

A

flexor pollicis longus
flexor digitorum profundus
pronator quadratus

92
Q

What are your three wrist flexor muscles?

A

flexor carpi ulnaris
flexor carpi radialis
palmaris longus

93
Q

What are the two finger flexor muscles?

A

flexor digitorum superficialis

flexor digitorum profundus

94
Q

What muscle does this:
it will attachs at the radius and medial condyle and extends into the hand where its tendons will split and attach to the base of the middle phalanx?
What muscle has its tendon go through this slit and attaches to the base of the distal phalanx.

A

flexor digitorum superficialis

flexor digitorum profundus

95
Q

What joints do the FDS and FDP work at?

A

FDS works at MC, PIP, wrist

FDP works at MC, DIP, wrist

96
Q

How do you keep the tendons of the FDS and FDP from bow stringing?

A

the central/lateral bands and extensor hood

97
Q

What are the three muscles to the anterior wrist?

A

Flexor carpi radialis
Flexor carpi ulnaris
Palmaris longus