Anatomy I Comprehensive Flashcards
Longitudinal
Medial/lateral rotation - pronation/supination
Upper/lower half (transverse)
Cranio-caudal axis
Dorso-ventral
Abduction/adduction
Frontal coronal plane
Anterior posterior axis
Flexion/extension
Median saggital plane
Left-right axis
Diaphysis (shaft) and epiphyses (ends)
Long bone
Carpals, tarsals, talus, and calcaneus
Short bone
Skull/calvaria
Flat bone
Vertebrae/facial bones
Irregular bone
Patella
Sesamoid
Desired action
Agonist
Opposing desired action
Antagonist
Eliminates agonist unwanted action
Synergist
Stabalizes base of attachment of agonist
Fixator
Active insufficiency via
Passive insufficiency via
(agonist/antagonist)
Agonist
Antagonist
Length of muscle doesn’t change
Isometric
Length of muscle does change
Isotonic
Muscle gets shorter
Concentric
Muscle gets longer
Eccentric
Base of axilla boundaries:
A:
P:
M:
L:
Lat dorsi, clavicle, superior scapula, pec major, humerus, first rib, thoracic wall
Pectoralis major
Lat dorsi
Thoracic wall
Humerus
Apex of axilla:
A:
P:
M:
Lat dorsi, clavicle, superior scapula, pec major, humerus, first rib, thoracic wall
Clavicle
Superior scapula,
First rib
Latissimus dorsi innervated by
Thoracodorsal N
4 rotator cuffs
Tendons form cuff around head of humerus for snubbing/rotation
S
I
T
S
Supraspinatus, infraspinatus, teres minor, subscapularis
Rotator cuff for first few degrees of arm elevation
Supraspinatus
All rotator cuff muscles except this one attach to the greater tubercle of humerus - this one attaches to the lesser tubercle
Subscapularis
Supraspinatus and infraspinatus are innervated by
Suprascapular nerve
The teres minor and subscapularis rotator cuffs both hold the humerus head in place
The teres minor however _ rotates
Subscapularis minor _ rotates
Laterally
Medially
Dendrites/nerve bodies of:
CNS:
PNS:
Bundle of axon fibers of:
CNS:
PNS:
Nucleus
Ganglion
Tract
Nerve
Main landmark of thoracic wall that marks location of 2nd rib (bc 1st rib is not palpable)
Sternal angle of louis
Vertebrae of brachial plexus
C5-T1
Between what 2 muscles is the origin of the brachial plexus
Scalaneus anterior and medius
Direct branch at C5
Direct branch at C5-7
Dorsal scapular
Long thoracic
Muscle of dorsal scapular nerve in brachial plexus
Rhomboids
Muscle of long thoracic nerve in brachial plexus
Serratus anterior
Muscle that fixes scapula to thoracic wall and prevents winging
Serratus anterior
Innervated by thoracodorsal nerve
Superior trunk vertebrae:
Middle trunk vertebrae:
Inferior trunk vertebrae:
C5-6
C7
C8-T1
Nerve to superior trunk of brachial plexus - innervates the supraspinatus/infraspinatus too of rotator cuffs
Suprascapular nerve
The subclavian nerve below the suprascapular nerve innervates which muscle
Subclavius
Cords of branchial plexus formed by the anterior and posterior divisions accompany which artery
Axillary artery
Lateral pectoral nerve innervates
Pectoralis major
Upper scapular nerve innervates
Subscapularis muscle