Anatomy 🫀 (PPT) Flashcards
(33 cards)
what are the ends of the clavicle (Collar bone)?
medial (sternal) & lateral (acromial).
what are the characteristics of the shaft of the clavicle?
convex anteriorly near the sternal junction & concave anteriorly on its lateral edge near the acromion
what are the Surfaces of the clavicle?
superior (smooth) & inferior (rough).
articulation Of the clavicle
- The medial end articulates with the manubrium joint at the sternoclavicular joint
- The lateral end articulates with the acromion of the scapula at the acromioclavicular joint
what are the Surfaces of the scapula (shoulder blade)?
ventral & Dorsal
what are another general features for the scapula?
Borders, Angles, Processes, Notches & Fossae.
articulation of the scapula
- Acromion articulates with the lateral end of the clavicle at the acromioclavicular joint.
- Glenoid cavity articulates with the head of the humerus at the glenohumeral (shoulder joint).
what are the ends of the humerus?
upper & lower.
what are the features of the vertical shaft of the humerus?
3 borders & 3 surfaces.
articulation of the humerus
- The head articulates with the glenoid cavity of
the scapula at the shoulder joint. - The lower end (trochlea, capitulum) articulates with the forearm bones (trochlear notch of ulna, head of radius) at the elbow joint.
what are the general features of trapezius muscle?
❑ flat and triangular shaped
❑ The muscles on both sides together form a trapezoid.
what is the type of Wrist joint?
synovial, ellipsoid
articular bones of Wrist joint
- Superiorly: the lower end of radius & triangular articular disc below the head of ulna.
- Inferiorly: the scaphoid lunate & triquetral bones of the proximal carpal row.
what are the movements of Wrist joint?
- Flexion
- Extension
- Abduction
- adduction
what happens in case of lesion in gluteus maximus?
- Difficulty in stepping into bus
- Difficulty in arising from chair Is often an early complain
- Difficulty in climbing stairs
lesion in gluteus Medius & Minimus
Tilting of pelvis to unsupported side (Trendelenburg Sign)
what causes inability to stand in tiptoes?
lesion in tibial nerve
what is the action of soleus?
1- Plantar flexion
2- Steadies the leg on foot during standing
3- Propelling force in walking
4- Muscle pump for venous return
what is the insertion of plantaris?
1- Middle part of posterior surface of calcaneum separately or with tendocalcaneus
2- Deep fascia
what is the origin of Flexor Digitorum Longus?
Posterior surface of tibia (below soleal line & medial to the vertical line)
what is the origin and insertion of Extensor Digitorum Brevis?
Origin:
- Anterior Part of Superior Surface of Calcaneum
Insertion:
- Base Of 1st Proximal Phx
- Extensor Expansion of Middle 3 Toes
Nerve supply:
- Anterior Tibial N (Lateral Branch)
what is the definition of Planter Aponeurosis?
Thickened Central Part of Deep Fascia of the Sole.
what is the function of Planter Aponeurosis?
- Protect Underlying V&N.
- Maintain Longitudinal Arch of the Foot.
what is the Post Tibio-fibular Lig. of inferior Tibio-Fibular joint Attached to?
Maleolar fossa.