Anatomy of Musculoskeletal System Flashcards

This is mainly to be learnt via diagrams

1
Q

Skeletal Muscles Main Locations

A

Limbs and gluteal region

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2
Q

How do muscles function if they can only contract in 1 direction

A

Have to work together in antagonistic pairs

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3
Q

How do blood vessels and nerves reach muscle tissue

A

Travel through holes in muscle tissue

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4
Q

3 Main bones of pelvis

A

Ileum, Ishim and pubis

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5
Q

2 Components Holding Pelvis together

A

Fibrous spine and pubic symphisis

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6
Q

Greater Sciatic Notch Function

A

Allows sciatic nerve to reach gluteal region

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7
Q

Obturator Foreman Function

A

lets blood vessels and nerves into medial thigh

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8
Q

Posterior Inferior Function

A

Slight movement in spine

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9
Q

How is pelvis seated in body

A

At a slight tilt

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10
Q

Asis Identification

A

Part of hip bone felt externally

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11
Q

What do muscles connect to on bone

A

Notches and foremans

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12
Q

Femur Outline

A

Longest and heaviest bone in body. Supports most of body weight

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13
Q

Articulate Cartilage Function

A

Allows for low friction movement

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14
Q

Trochanter Function

A

Attachment of muscle. Lesser muscles attach to lesser trochanter

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15
Q

Most common femur injuries

A

Break at neck and break at intertrochanter. More serious is break at neck of femur as it’s a highly vasculated area.

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16
Q

Avascular Necrosis Outline

A

The death of tissue due to lack of blood flow as a result of damaged blood vessels

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17
Q

Main flexers of leg

A

Iliacus (attached via iliac fossa) and Posas Major (T12 - L5). Join at Iliopsoas (common tendon attached at lesser trochanter)

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18
Q

Femoral Def.

A

Located next to femur

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19
Q

Sartorius Outline

A

Longest muscle in body. From thigh to knee

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20
Q

Femoral Triangle

A

Triangular hole in muscle for femoral nerve and femoral arteries, femoral veins and femoral lymphs (in femoral sheath) to pass through

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21
Q

Lateral Boundary of Thigh

A

Sartorius to medial border

22
Q

Medial Boundary of Thigh

A

Abductor Longus to Medial Border

23
Q

Superior Boundary of Thigh

A

Inguinal Ligament

24
Q

Floor (internal) Boundary of Thigh

A

Iliopsoas, pectineus and abductor longus

25
Q

Roof boundary of thigh

A

Fascia Lata

26
Q

Gluteal Regions Boundaries

A

Iliac Crest (superior) and Gluteal Fold (inferior)

27
Q

Gluteus Maximus Nerve Supply and Function

A

Nerve supply: inferior gluteal. Function: Hip extension (left to right) and lateral rotation (front to back)

28
Q

Tensor Flexers Nerve Supply and Function

A

Superior Gluteal. Hip abduction (moving away from body’s midline) and flexion (moving legs vertically up and down)

29
Q

Gluteus Medius Nerve Supply and Function

A

Superior Gluteal. Hip abduction and medial rotation

30
Q

Gluteus Miniums Nerve Supply and Function

A

Superior Gluteal. Hib abduction and medial rotation

31
Q

What prevents gait when standing

A

Medius and minimums work together to balance pelvis. Stabilizing hip joint

32
Q

How Trendelenburg Gate Occurs

A

Nerve damage/ weakened muscles means that Medius and minimus aren’t strong enough to counter balance direction of movement

33
Q

Components of Anterior Thigh and nerve supply

A

Sartorius, Iliopsoas, Quadriceps Femoris (all femoral nerve) and Tensor Fascia Lata (Superior Gluteal Nerve)

34
Q

Abductor Hiatus Outline

A

Femoral artery and vein pass through and become popliteal artery and vein

35
Q

State of meniscus at knee when standing

A

Flat

36
Q

State of meniscus at knee when sitting

A

Round

37
Q

What enables locking/unlocking of knee

A

Poplietus Tendon

38
Q

Cruciate Ligament

A

Anterior and posterior forms cross, increasing stability

39
Q

Knee Flexion

A

Posterior Thigh (hamstrings)

40
Q

Knee Extension

A

Quadriceps

41
Q

Tibiofibular Superior Joint

A

Synovial joint. Seperate from knee

42
Q

Tibiofibular Inferior Joint

A

Fibrous

43
Q

Where is weight carried in foot

A

Talus and Calcaneus

44
Q

Talus Outline

A

Articulates superiorly with tibia/fibula and calcaneeus inferiorly

45
Q

Calcaneus Outline

A

Forms heel. Talus on superior surface. Attachment point for calcaneal temdon (achilles heel)

46
Q

Acronym for Tarsal Tunnel nerve and blood supply

A

Tom, Dick And Very Nervous Harry

47
Q

Tibialis Posterior (Tom) Function

A

Muscle in tarsal tunnel. Allows for ankle and foot movements

48
Q

Flexor Digitorm Longus (Dick) Outline

A

Muscle in tarsal tunnel for flexing of toes and feet

49
Q

Posterior Tibial Artery and Vein (And Very)

A

Blood supply to tarsal tunnel

50
Q

Tibial Nerve Outline

A

Nerve supply in tarsal tunnel

51
Q

Flexor Hallucis Longus

A

Muscle in tarsal tunnel that allows flexion og big toe