Anatomy: pectoral girlde, shoulder, arm Flashcards

1
Q
  1. The stability of the shoulder joint
    a. Is primarily due to the strong capsule b. Is assisted by the rotator cuff muscles c. Is aided by the splinting effect of short head of biceps d. Is weakest posteriorly e. Is reliant on the deep glenoid cavity
A
  1. The stability of the shoulder joint
    a. Is primarily due to the strong capsule – musculotendinous rotator cuff
    b. Is assisted by the rotator cuff muscles <= correct, SSIT: sub, supra, infra, tminor
    c. Is aided by the splinting effect of short head of biceps – shunt (not splint) muscles: deltoid, long head triceps, coracobrachialis, short head of biceps
    d. Is weakest posteriorly - inferiorly
    e. Is reliant on the deep glenoid cavity - shallow
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2
Q
  1. In the upper arm
    a. The musculocutaneous nerve pierces and supplies the triceps muscle b. The axillary nerve arises from the medial cord of the brachial plexus c. The median nerve crosses in front of the brachial artery d. The ulnar nerve passes between the 2 heads of pronator teres e. The radial nerve spirals around the front of the humerus
A

. In the upper arm

a. The musculocutaneous nerve pierces and supplies the triceps muscle – radial passes between lat and med heads and pierces lateral intermuscular septum, musculocutaneous pierces coracobrachialis
b. The axillary nerve arises from the medial cord of the brachial plexus – post
c. The median nerve crosses in front of the brachial artery <= starts lat, crosses ant, ends med
d. The ulnar nerve passes between the 2 heads of pronator teres – median, ulnar between FCU, radial between supinator
e. The radial nerve spirals around the front of the humerus - back

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3
Q
  1. The axillary artery
    a. Becomes the brachial artery at the lower border of teres minor b. Is anteromedial to the axillary vein c. Runs with branches of the brachial plexus in the 2nd part d. Gives off the subscapular artery from the third part e. Commences at the medial border of the clavicle
A
  1. The axillary artery
    a. Becomes the brachial artery at the lower border of teres minor – teres major
    b. Is anteromedial to the axillary vein – the vein is anteromedial to the artery
    c. Runs with branches of the brachial plexus in the 2nd part - cords
    d. Gives off the subscapular artery from the third part <= 1st: superior thoracic, 2nd: thoraco-acromial and lateral thoracic, 3rd: subscapular, anterior and posterior circumflex humeral (S,TL,SAP)
    e. Commences at the medial border of the clavicle – the medial border 1st rib
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4
Q
  1. The trunks of the brachial plexus are found
    a. Between the scalene muscles b. In the posterior triangle c. Around the second part of the axillary artery d. Behind the clavicle e. Immediately after the intervertebral foramina
A
  1. The trunks of the brachial plexus are found
    a. Between the scalene muscles – the roots
    b. In the posterior triangle<===
    c. Around the second part of the axillary artery – the cords
    d. Behind the clavicle – the divisions
    e. Immediately after the intervertebral foramina -?roots
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5
Q
  1. The brachial plexus
    a. Is formed from fibres from C4 to T1 b. Gives off 2 branches from the trunks c. Gives off the radial nerve from the lateral cord d. Has the ulnar nerve as the largest branch of the medial cord e. Gives off the suprascapular nerve from the lateral cord
A
  1. The brachial plexus
    a. Is formed from fibres from C4 to T1
    b. Gives off 2 branches from the trunks: suprascapular only in Last’s anatomy, although N to Subclavius technically comes off as roots from C5 and 6 join
    c. Gives off the radial nerve from the lateral cord - post
    d. Has the ulnar nerve as the largest branch of the medial cord <= it is
    e. Gives off the suprascapular nerve from the lateral cord – superior trunk
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6
Q
  1. Biceps brachii
    a. Is supplied by the axillary nerve b. Has no action on the shoulder joint c. Arises from the infraglenoid tubercle d. Has a short head attached in common with brachialis e. Inserts into both radius and ulna
A
  1. Biceps brachii
    a. Is supplied by the axillary nerve
    b. Has no action on the shoulder joint
    c. Arises from the infraglenoid tubercle
    d. Has a short head attached in common with brachialis - coracobrachialis
    e. Inserts into both radius and ulna <= debatable in Moore’s
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7
Q
  1. Triceps
    a. Is supplied by three branches of the radial nerve b. Arises via its medial head from the lateral side of the radial groove c. May be weakened by mid humeral fractures d. Arises via the long head from the infraglenoid tubercle e. Assists in supination of the forearm
A
  1. Triceps
    a. Is supplied by three branches of the radial nerve – In Moore’s it is, by a study in 2004 showed long head is really spplied by axillary
    b. Arises via its medial head from the lateral side of the radial groove – superior to radial groove
    c. May be weakened by mid humeral fractures – radial supply comes off proximally
    d. Arises via the long head from the infraglenoid tubercle <= true
    e. Assists in supination of the forearm – only extension (+ long head as shunt)
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8
Q
  1. Regarding the brachial plexus, all of the following are true EXCEPT:
    a. The roots forming the plexus originate from the anterior rami of C5, 6, 7, 8 and T1 b. The roots lie between the scalenus medius and scalenus posterior muscles c. The trunks lie in the lower part of the posterior triangle d. The divisions are formed behind the clavicle e. The cords are formed at the outer border of the 1st rib
A
  1. Regarding the brachial plexus, all of the following are true EXCEPT:
    a. The roots forming the plexus originate from the anterior rami of C5, 6, 7, 8 and T1
    b. The roots lie between the scalenus medius and scalenus posterior muscles <= anterior/medius
    c. The trunks lie in the lower part of the posterior triangle
    d. The divisions are formed behind the clavicle
    e. The cords are formed at the outer border of the 1st rib
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9
Q
  1. The axillary artery
    a. Becomes the brachial artery at the upper border of teres major b. Gives rise to the thoracoacromial artery as its largest branch c. Lies medial to the axillary vein d. Gives rise to the superior thoracic artery which supplies latissimus dorsi e. Is the continuation of the third part of the subclavian artery
A
  1. The axillary artery
    a. Becomes the brachial artery at the upper border of teres major - lower
    b. Gives rise to the thoracoacromial artery as its largest branch -
    c. Lies medial to the axillary vein – the vein is antero medial to the artery
    d. Gives rise to the superior thoracic artery which supplies latissimus dorsi – superior thoracic supplies 1st/snd intercostal spaces and upper slips serratus anterior. thoracodorsal a. -> lat. dorsi
    e. Is the continuation of the third part of the subclavian artery <= true
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10
Q
  1. The brachialis muscle:
    a. Arises from the upper third of the humerus b. Inserts into the coronoid process and tuberosity of ulna c. Is suppled exclusively by the medial nerve d. Is a powerful supinator of the forearm e. Adducts the arm
A
  1. The brachialis muscle:
    a. Arises from the upper third of the humerus – distal half
    b. Inserts into the coronoid process and tuberosity of ulna <= true
    c. Is suppled exclusively by the medial nerve - musculocutaneous
    d. Is a powerful supinator of the forearm – chief flexor
    e. Adducts the arm – doesn’t cross the GHJ
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11
Q
  1. Paralysis of which nerve results in inability to initiate abduction of the arm
    a. Axillary nerve b. Suprascapulat nerve c. Subscapular nerve d. Dorsal scapular nerve e. Thoracodorsal nerve
A
  1. Paralysis of which nerve results in inability to initiate abduction of the arm
    a. Axillary nerve – continue abduction via deltoid
    b. Suprascapular nerve <= to supraspinatous thus true
    c. Subscapular nerve – upper and lower to subscap, lower to teres major
    d. Dorsal scapular nerve – to rhomboids and lev scap
    e. Thoracodorsal nerve – to lat dorsi
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12
Q
  1. The axilla
    a. Communicates with the anterior triangle of the neck b. Contains lymph nodes draining the upperlimb and lateral chest wall c. Has an anterior wall made up by the serratus anterior muscle d. Has an apex bounded by the humerus, clavical and scapula e. Has no medial wall
A
  1. The axilla
    a. Communicates with the anterior triangle of the neck – no posterior via cervicoaxillary canal
    b. Contains lymph nodes draining the upperlimb and lateral chest wall <= true
    c. Has an anterior wall made up by the serratus anterior muscle – medial, anterior is pec muscles and clavipectoral fascia
    d. Has an apex bounded by the humerus, clavical and scapula – apex is outer 1st rib, clavical and scapular, humerus w/ intertubercular groove is the medial wall
    e. Has no medial wall – as above it does
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13
Q
  1. The brachial artery:
    a. Crosses anterior to the median nerve in the arm b. Gives off the nutrient artery to the humerus c. Lies deep to biceps d. Has the ulnar nerve on its medial side e. Gives muscular branches to triceps
A
  1. The brachial artery:
    a. Crosses anterior to the median nerve in the arm – is crossed anteriorly by the median nerve
    b. Gives off the nutrient artery to the humerus <= true
    c. Lies deep to biceps
    d. Has the ulnar nerve on its medial side – posteriomedial?
    e. Gives muscular branches to triceps
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14
Q
  1. The major stabilising factor of the sternoclavivular joint it
    a. The acromioclavicular ligament b. The costoclavicular ligament c. The interclavicular ligament d. The sternoclavicular ligament e. The coracoclavicular ligament
A
  1. The major stabilising factor of the sternoclavivular joint it
    a. The acromioclavicular ligament
    b. The costoclavicular ligament <= not detailed in Moore’s
    c. The interclavicular ligament
    d. The sternoclavicular ligament
    e. The coracoclavicular ligament
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15
Q
  1. The Musculocutaneous nerve:
    a. Supplies brachioradialis b. Terminates as the posterior interosseous nerve c. Supplies all of the brachialis muscle d. Contains fibres from C5, C6, C7 and C8 e. Arises from the lateral cord of the brachial plexus
A
  1. The Musculocutaneous nerve:
    a. Supplies brachioradialis – by radius
    b. Terminates as the posterior interosseous nerve – there is no posterior interosseus
    c. Supplies all of the brachialis muscle – no, the radial does also…
    d. Contains fibres from C5, C6, C7 and C8 – C5,6
    e. Arises from the lateral cord of the brachial plexus <= true
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16
Q
  1. An injury to the posterior cord of the brachial plexus will result in which of the following?
    a. Winging of the scapula b. Paralysis of supraspinatus and infraspinatus c. Paralysis of the clavicular part of pectoralis major d. Numbness along the posterior part of the upper arm e. Numbness along the medial part of the upper arm
A
  1. An injury to the posterior cord of the brachial plexus will result in which of the following?
    a. Winging of the scapula – roots 5,6,7 -> long thoracic
    b. Paralysis of supraspinatus and infraspinatus – superior trunk -> suprascapular
    c. Paralysis of the clavicular part of pectoralis major – lat cord -> lateral pectoral
    d. Numbness along the posterior part of the upper arm – SsTAR: upper posterolat via axiallary -> superior lateral cutaneous nerve, and radial to inferior lateral cutaneous nerve
    of arme. Numbness along the medial part of the upper arm – medial
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17
Q
  1. Which statement regarding the brachial plexus is true?
    a. It is formed by the posterior rami of C5, 6, 7, 8, T1 b. The roots unite to form the trunks behind the clavicle c. The only branch from the trunks is thoracodorsal nerve to supra and infraspinatus d. The cords are formed at the outer border of the first rib e. The ulnar nerve receives a branch from the lateral cord which carries fibres to flexor carpi ulnaris
A
  1. Which statement regarding the brachial plexus is true?
    a. It is formed by the posterior rami of C5, 6, 7, 8, T1 - anterior
    b. The roots unite to form the trunks behind the clavicle – the trunks are in the (post) triangle, divisions behind the clavicle
    c. The only branch from the trunks is thoracodorsal nerve to supra and infraspinatus – the suprascapluar nerve (and possibly the nerve to subclavius), the dorsal scapular spplies rhomboids and levator scapulae
    d. The cords are formed at the outer border of the first rib <=
    e. The ulnar nerve receives a branch from the lateral cord which carries fibres to flexor carpi ulnaris
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18
Q
  1. Fracture of the humerus can commonly result in which of the following lesions?
    a. Paralysis of triceps b. Numbness over posterior part of upper arm c. Numbness over 1st dorsal interosseous d. Numbness over posterior forearm and lateral upper arm e. Paralysis of long flexors of fingers
A
  1. Fracture of the humerus can commonly result in which of the following lesions?
    a. Paralysis of triceps
    b. Numbness over posterior part of upper arm
    c. Numbness over 1st dorsal interosseous <=
    d. Numbness over posterior forearm and lateral upper arm
    e. Paralysis of long flexors of fingers
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19
Q
  1. The actions of deltoid include:
    a. Abduction of the arm with supraspinatus b. Extension of the arm with latissimus dorsi c. Flexion and medial rotation of the arm with pectoralis major d. Steadying the arm in abduction (anterior and posterior fibres) e. All of the above
A
  1. The actions of deltoid include:
    a. Abduction of the arm with supraspinatus
    b. Extension of the arm with latissimus dorsi
    c. Flexion and medial rotation of the arm with pectoralis major
    d. Steadying the arm in abduction (anterior and posterior fibres)
    e. All of the above <=
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20
Q
  1. The triangular space below teres major in the axilla transmits the profunda brachii vessels and
    a. Musculocutaneous nerve b. Ulnar nerve c. Median nerve d. Radial nerve e. Axillary nerve
A
  1. The triangular space below teres major in the axilla transmits the profunda brachii vessels and
    a. Musculocutaneous nerve
    b. Ulnar nerve
    c. Median nerve
    d. Radial nerve <=
    e. Axillary nerve – via quad w/ posterior circumflex humeral
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21
Q
  1. The nerve supply of teres major is

a. Thoracodorsal nerve b. Dorsal scapular nerve c. Axillary nerve d. Lower subscapular nerve e. Suprascapular nerve

A
  1. The nerve supply of teres major is
    a. Thoracodorsal nerve
    b. Dorsal scapular nerve
    c. Axillary nerve
    d. Lower subscapular nerve <=
    e. Suprascapular nerve
22
Q
  1. The second part of the axillary artery gives rise to the
    a. Superior thoracic artery b. Subscapular artery c. Suprascapular artery d. Circumflex humeral arteries e. Thoracoacromial artery
A
  1. The second part of the axillary artery gives rise to the
    a. Superior thoracic artery – 1st
    b. Subscapular artery – 3rd
    c. Suprascapular artery – from subclavian (via thyrocervical trunk usually, tITS)
    d. Circumflex humeral arteries – 3rd
    e. Thoracoacromial artery <= S,TL,SAP, 2nd: thoracoacromial and lateral thoracic
23
Q
  1. The axillary nerve contains fibres from

a. C5, 6 b. C5, 6, 7 c. C6, 7 d. C7 e. C8, T1

A
  1. The axillary nerve contains fibres from
    a. C5, 6 <=
    b. C5, 6, 7
    c. C6, 7
    d. C7
    e. C8, T1
24
Q
  1. The radial nerve
    a. Passes out of the axilla below the lower edge of teres major b. Supplies the shoulder joint c. Supplies a small patch of skin on lateral surface of arm d. Is motor to flexor muscles of forearm e. Is cutaneous to dorsal surface of tips of index and middle fingers
A
  1. The radial nerve
    a. Passes out of the axilla below the lower edge of teres major <= the triangular space is lower border teres major, humerus and long head of triceps, so correct
    b. Supplies the shoulder joint – suprascapluar, axillary and lateral pectoral nerves
    c. Supplies a small patch of skin on lateral surface of arm – a large strip posterolaterally and supplies skin on dorsum of hand
    d. Is motor to flexor muscles of forearm - median
    e. Is cutaneous to dorsal surface of tips of index and middle fingers - median
25
Q
  1. Infraspinatus
    a. Medially rotates the shoulder joint b. Laterally rotates the shoulder joint c. Inserts into the lower facet on greater tuberosity of humerus d. Is supplied by the lower subscapular nerve e. Extends the shoulder joint
A
  1. Infraspinatus
    a. Medially rotates the shoulder joint – subscap pect major
    b. Laterally rotates the shoulder joint – correct, main action
    c. Inserts into the lower facet on greater tuberosity of humerus – middle, S#SIT
    d. Is supplied by the lower subscapular nerve - suprascapular
    e. Extends the shoulder joint – deltoid, teres major, lat dorsi, long head triceps
26
Q
  1. Regarding triceps
    a. The long head lies lateral to the medial head b. The lateal head arises from the lateral intermuscular septum c. The medial head receives 3 branches of the radial nerve d. Damage to th radial nerve at the midshaft of the humerus will interrupt supply to triceps e. The long head arises from the infraglenoid tubercle of the scapula
A
  1. Regarding triceps
    a. The long head lies lateral to the medial head - medial
    b. The lateral head arises from the lateral intermuscular septum – lateral head in proximal to the radial groove
    c. The medial head receives 3 branches of the radial nerve
    d. Damage to the radial nerve at the midshaft of the humerus will interrupt supply to triceps – no branches arise high (in axilla)
    e. The long head arises from the infraglenoid tubercle of the scapula <= true
27
Q
  1. Pectoralis minor inserts into
    a. Coracoid process b. Medial lip of intertubercular groove c. Lateral lip of intertubercular groove d. Anterior lip of deltoid tuberosity e. Infraglenoid tubercle
A
  1. Pectoralis minor inserts into
    a. Coracoid process <= superior and medial ascpect
    b. Medial lip of intertubercular groove
    c. Lateral lip of intertubercular groove
    d. Anterior lip of deltoid tuberosity
    e. Infraglenoid tubercle
28
Q
  1. Regarding subclavius
    a. Its nerve supply is from the medial trunk of the brachial plexus (C5, 6) b. It lies on top of the clavipectoral fascia c. It arises from the angle of the first rib d. It inserts into the subclavian groove on the inferior surface of the clavicle e. It can prevent damage to the subclavian artery from a fractured clavicle
A
  1. Regarding subclavius
    a. Its nerve supply is from the medial trunk of the brachial plexus (C5, 6) – superior trunk
    b. It lies on top of the clavipectoral fascia - within
    c. It arises from the angle of the first rib – the costochondral margin
    d. It inserts into the subclavian groove on the inferior surface of the clavicle – insert into middle third
    e. It can prevent damage to the subclavian artery from a fractured clavicle <=
29
Q
  1. Regarding pectoralis major
    a. It provides direct attachment of pectoral girdle to the axial skeleton b. It forms part of the posterior wall of the axilla c. Its insertion into the scapula is to the lateral lip of the intertubercular groove d. The humeral insertion extends distally to deep fascia of arm e. Its sternocostal head arises from manubrium, sternum, external oblique and upper 6 costal cartilages
A
  1. Regarding pectoralis major
    a. It provides direct attachment of pectoral girdle to the axial skeleton
    b. It forms part of the posterior wall of the axilla - anterior
    c. Its insertion into the scapula is to the lateral lip of the intertubercular groove - humerus
    d. The humeral insertion extends distally to deep fascia of arm - ?
    e. Its sternocostal head arises from manubrium, sternum, external oblique and upper 6 costal cartilages <= true
30
Q
  1. Regarding pectoralis major, all are true EXCEPT:
    a. It may have rectus sternalis accompanying it b. The medial pectoral nerve pierces pectoralis minor to reach pectoralis major c. The laterl pectoral nerve pierces the clavipectoral fascia to reach pectoralis major d. Its actionis medial rotation and abduction e. Fibres from the posterior leaf of the trilaminar tendon insert into the shoulder joint capsule
A
  1. Regarding pectoralis major, all are true EXCEPT:
    a. It may have rectus sternalis accompanying it
    b. The medial pectoral nerve pierces pectoralis minor to reach pectoralis major
    c. The lateral pectoral nerve pierces the clavipectoral fascia to reach pectoralis major
    d. Its actionis medial rotation and abduction <= medial rotation and aDduction
    e. Fibres from the posterior leaf of the trilaminar tendon insert into the shoulder joint capsule
31
Q
  1. The clavipectoral fascia has all but one of the following features
    a. Encloses pectoralis minor and subclavius b. Forms the costocoracoid ligament at the lower border of pectoralis minor c. Forms the suspensory ligament of the axilla d. Is pierced by lymphatics and the cephalic vein e. Is pierced by thoracoacromial vessels and the lateral pectoral nerve
A
  1. The clavipectoral fascia has all but one of the following features
    a. Encloses pectoralis minor and subclavius - true
    b. Forms the costocoracoid ligament at the lower border of pectoralis minor <= upper
    c. Forms the suspensory ligament of the axilla - true
    d. Is pierced by lymphatics and the cephalic vein - true
    e. Is pierced by thoracoacromial vessels and the lateral pectoral nerve - true
32
Q
  1. Regarding pectoralis minor, all are true except
    a. It arises from ribs 3, 4, 5 deep to pectoralis major b. It is supplied by both medial and lateral pectoral nerves c. It acts to protract the scapula d. It is used as a landmark to divide the axillary artery into 3 parts e. It inserts into medial and lower border of the coracoid process
A
  1. Regarding pectoralis minor, all are true except
    a. It arises from ribs 3, 4, 5 deep to pectoralis major - true
    b. It is supplied by both medial and lateral pectoral nerves – mostly the medial, but some lateral pectoral nerve fibers pass to it via the medial pectoral nerve
    c. It acts to protract the scapula – it does
    d. It is used as a landmark to divide the axillary artery into 3 parts- true
    e. It inserts into medial and lower border of the coracoid process <= medial and superior surface
33
Q
  1. Trapezius - which is false
    a. Has an extensive midline origin from superior nuchal line to spinous process of T12 b. Inserts into laterl 1/3 of clavicle, acromion and all of the spine of the scpula c. Supplied by the spinal part of the accessory nerve d. Acts to rotate the scapula e. Is antagonised by the rhomboids and levator scapulae
A
  1. Trapezius
    a. Has an extensive midline origin from superior nuchal line to spinous process of T12 - true
    b. Inserts into lateral 1/3 of clavicle, acromion and all of the spine of the scpula - true
    c. Supplied by the spinal part of the accessory nerve - true
    d. Acts to rotate the scapula – upward rotation
    e. Is antagonised by the rhomboids and levator scapulae <= not always
34
Q
  1. Regarding the brachial plexus
    a. Serratus anterior is supplied by C6, 7, 8 b. All branches originate from roots, divisions or cords c. Suprascapular nerve comes off the posterior cord d. Dorsal scapular nerve comes off C5 e. ?
A
  1. Regarding the brachial plexus
    a. Serratus anterior is supplied by C6, 7, 8
    b. All branches originate from roots, divisions or cords – none from divisions, 2 from trunks, 2 from roots
    c. Suprascapular nerve comes off the posterior cord – superior trunk
    d. Dorsal scapular nerve comes off C5 <=
    e. ?
35
Q
  1. Which does not pass through the clavipectoral fascia

a. Lymph vessels b. Cephalic vein c. Medial pectoral nerve d. Thoracoacromial artery e. Lateral pectoral nerve

A
  1. Which does not pass through the clavipectoral fascia
    a. Lymph vessels
    b. Cephalic vein
    c. Medial pectoral nerve <=
    d. Thoracoacromial artery
    e. Lateral pectoral nerve
36
Q
  1. Which is incorrect regarding the lateral intermuscular septum
    a. Medial head of triceps arises from it b. It has brachioradialis as an anterior relation c. It is pierced by the radial nerve d. It extends along the lateral supracondylar line e. ?
A
  1. Which is incorrect regarding the lateral intermuscular septum
    a. Medial head of triceps arises from it <=
    b. It has brachioradialis as an anterior relation
    c. It is pierced by the radial nerve - true
    d. It extends along the lateral supracondylar line
    e. ?
37
Q
  1. Regarding the shoulder joint
    a. The humeral head is twice the area of the glenoid cavity b. The short head of biceps is intracapsular c. It often communicates anteriorly with subscapularis bursa d. It is reinforced by important glenohumeral ligaments e. It is only supplied by the axillary nerve
A
  1. Regarding the shoulder joint
    a. The humeral head is twice the area of the glenoid cavity – 3x
    b. The short head of biceps is intracapsular – long head
    c. It often communicates anteriorly with subscapularis bursa <= true
    d. It is reinforced by important glenohumeral ligaments -?
    e. It is only supplied by the axillary nerve – suprascapular and lateral pectoral
38
Q
  1. The upper brachial plexus supplies
    a. The medial rotators of the shoulder b. The adductors of the shoulder c. The extensors of the elbow d. Small muscles of the hand e. Sensation of the lateral side of arm and forearm
A
  1. The upper brachial plexus supplies
    a. The medial rotators of the shoulder – C 6,7,8
    b. The adductors of the shoulder – C6,7,8
    c. The extensors of the elbow – C7,8
    d. Small muscles of the hand – T1
    e. Sensation of the lateral side of arm and forearm <=
39
Q
  1. Regarding subclavius
    a. Its nerve supply is from the medial trunk of the brachial plexus (C5, 6) b. It lies on top of the clavipectoral fascia c. It arises from the angle of the first rib d. It inserts into the subclavian groove on the inferior surface of the clavicle e. It can prevent damage to the subclavian artery from a fractured clavicle
A
  1. Regarding subclavius
    a. Its nerve supply is from the medial trunk of the brachial plexus (C5, 6)
    b. It lies on top of the clavipectoral fascia - within
    c. It arises from the angle of the first rib – 1st costochondral cart -> inferior mid 1/3 clavicle
    d. It inserts into the subclavian groove on the inferior surface of the clavicle <= also true
    e. It can prevent damage to the subclavian artery from a fractured clavicle - damage to vein
40
Q
  1. Pectoralis major
    a. Is quadrilateral in shape b. Has a head that arises from the posterior surface of the clavicle c. Inserts into the medial lip of the bicipital groove d. Lies between biceps and the humeral shaft e. Is supplied by all five segments of the brachial plexus
A
  1. Pectoralis major
    a. Is quadrilateral in shape – fan shaped
    b. Has a head that arises from the posterior surface of the clavicle
    c. Inserts into the medial lip of the bicipital groove
    d. Lies between biceps and the humeral shaft
    e. Is supplied by all five segments of the brachial plexus <= true, by lateral pectoral (C5,6,7) and medial pectoral (C8, T1) nn.
41
Q
  1. Latissimus dorsi
    a. Arises from the spinous processes of T2 to L5 b. Spirals around the upper border of teres major c. Arises from the iliac crest d. Inserts in the lesser tuberosity of the humerus e. Externally rotates the humerus
A
  1. Latissimus dorsi
    a. Arises from the spinous processes of T2 to L5 –inferior 6 thoracic, thoracolumbar fascia, iliac crest and lower 3-4 ribs
    b. Spirals around the upper border of teres major – lower border
    c. Arises from the iliac crest <= true
    d. Inserts in the lesser tuberosity of the humerus – inserts into base of intertubercular groove
    e. Externally rotates the humerus - internally
42
Q
  1. The sternoclavicular joint
    a. Communicates with the manubriosternal joint b. Is mostly stabilised by the costoclavicular ligament c. Is the fulcrum of movements at the sternoclavicular joint d. Contains two fibrocartilaginous discs e. Is supplied by nerve branches from C8 and T1
A
  1. The sternoclavicular joint
    a. Communicates with the manubriosternal joint
    b. Is mostly stabilised by the costoclavicular ligament <=
    c. Is the fulcrum of movements at the sternoclavicular joint
    d. Contains two fibrocartilaginous discs
    e. Is supplied by nerve branches from C8 and T1
43
Q
  1. teres major
    a. arises from the medial border of the scapula b. forms the lower border of the quadrandular space c. forms the lateral border of the triangular space d. is supplied by the axillary nerve e. largely acts to extend the arm
A
  1. teres major
    a. arises from the medial border of the scapula – mid lateral
    b. forms the lower border of the quadrandular space <=
    c. forms the lateral border of the triangular space - humerus
    d. is supplied by the axillary nerve
    e. largely acts to extend the arm – adduct and medially rotate
44
Q
  1. the axillary artery
    a. arises from the vertebral artery b. is divided into 3 parts by teres major c. is clasped in its parts by the cords of the brachial plexus d. has no branches in its 3rd part e. supplies the pectoral muscles via the superior thoracic artery
A
  1. the axillary artery
    a. arises from the vertebral artery
    b. is divided into 3 parts by teres major – pect minor
    c. is clasped in its parts by the cords of the brachial plexus <=
    d. has no branches in its 3rd part
    e. supplies the pectoral muscles via the superior thoracic artery – superior thoracic doesn’t supply much (subclav, upper slips of serratus ant and 1st and 2nd intercostals), the pectoral mm. are supplied by the lateral thoracic a.
45
Q
  1. with regard to the brachial plexus
    a. the axillary nerve is derived from the lateral cord b. the radial nerve is derived from C7, C8, T1 c. the nerve to subclavius is the only branch from the trunks d. there are seven divisions of the trunks e. the roots lie between the scalene muscles
A
  1. with regard to the brachial plexus
    a. the axillary nerve is derived from the lateral cord - post
    b. the radial nerve is derived from C7, C8, T1 – C5-T1
    c. the nerve to subclavius is the only branch from the trunks – suprascapular n
    d. there are seven divisions of the trunks
    e. the roots lie between the scalene muscles <=
46
Q
  1. an injury to the middle trunk of the brachial plexus
    a. would mean that C8 sensation is altered b. willmanifest in the medial cord c. will affect the median nerve d. will affect the long thoracic nerve e. all of the above
A
  1. an injury to the middle trunk of the brachial plexus
    a. would mean that C8 sensation is altered
    b. will manifest in the medial cord
    c. will affect the median nerve <=
    d. will affect the long thoracic nerve
    e. all of the above
47
Q
  1. the rotator cuff is formed from all of the following EXCEPT:
    a. subscapularis b. supraspinatus c. infraspinatus d. teres minor e. teres major
A
  1. the rotator cuff is formed from all of the following EXCEPT:
    a. subscapularis
    b. supraspinatus
    c. infraspinatus
    d. teres minor
    e. teres major <=
48
Q
  1. the subacromial bursa
    a. is strengthened anteriorly by the glenohumeral ligaments b. lies under the coracoacromial ligament c. envelopes the distal end of the coracoid process d. if inflamed will be more tender when abducted e. all of the above
A
  1. the subacromial bursa
    a. is strengthened anteriorly by the glenohumeral ligaments
    b. lies under the coracoacromial ligament <= true, between the supraspinatus and the ligament
    c. envelopes the distal end of the coracoid process
    d. if inflamed will be more tender when abducted – there will be a painful arc 60-90deg, then relief
    e. all of the above
49
Q
  1. with regard to the biceps brachii muscle
    a. the long head arises from the greater tuberosity of the humerus b. the short head arises from the acromion c. it is a supinator of the forearm d. it is supplied by branches of themedian nerve e. the two heads merge in the upper arm
A
  1. with regard to the biceps brachii muscle
    a. the long head arises from the greater tuberosity of the humerus
    b. the short head arises from the acromion
    c. it is a supinator of the forearm <=
    d. it is supplied by branches of the median nerve
    e. the two heads merge in the upper arm
50
Q
  1. the brachial artery
    a. lies lateral to the basilic vein b. lies anterior to the cephalic vein c. is crossed posteriorly by the median nerve d. runs parallel but deep to the profunda brachii artery e. is the continuation of the subclavian artery
A
  1. the brachial artery
    a. lies lateral to the basilic vein <=
    b. lies anterior to the cephalic vein
    c. is crossed posteriorly by the median nerve
    d. runs parallel but deep to the profunda brachii artery
    e. is the continuation of the subclavian artery
51
Q
  1. the triceps muscle
    a. is a misnomer because it only has two heads b. is supplied by the radial nerve c. stabilises the shoulder inadduction d. will often have its nerve supply compromised by humeral shaft fractures e. derives its blood supply from the posterior interosseous artery
A
  1. the triceps muscle
    a. is a misnomer because it only has two heads
    b. is supplied by the radial nerve <=
    c. stabilises the shoulder in adduction - in abduction
    d. will often have its nerve supply compromised by humeral shaft fractures
    e. derives its blood supply from the posterior interosseous artery