Anatomy Review Flashcards
Presence of hemivertebra
Possible cause of scoliosis
Spinal tap (layers penetrated)
- Skin
- Superficial Fascia
- Supraspinous ligament
- Interspinous ligament
- Ligamentum flavum (first pop)
- Epidural space (stop here for anesthesia)
- Dura mater (second pop)
- Arachnoid mater
- Subarachnoid space
Cleft lip
Failure of fusion of the medial nasal and maxillary processes
Tx: Surgery
Cleft palate
Failure of fusion of the maxillary processes; occur posterior to the incisive foramen
Tx: Surgery
Malformation of nasolacrimal duct
Cords that connect the lacrimal sac to the nasal cavity fail to form
=»Continuous flow of tears down the face
Thyroglossal duct cysts
Cystic tissue develops in the duct that the gland descends thru (from the foramen cecum to the cricothyroid region); presents as a midneck mass that moves with swallowing
Treacher-Collins Syndrome
Failure of neural crest cells to migrate from the first brancial arch
Causes mandibular hypoplasia, conductive hearing loss, and facial malformation
Tx: Surgery
First Branchial Arch Derivatives
CN: V
Bones: Malleus, incus
Ligaments: Anterior ligament of the malleus, sphenomandibular ligament
Muscles: Muscles of mastication, tensor tympani, tensor palati, mylohyoid, anterior belly of the digastric
Second Branchial Arch Derivatives
CN: VII
Bones: Stylohyoid, stapes,
Ligaments: Stylohyoid ligament
Muscles: Muscles of facial expression, stepdius, stylohyoid, posterior belly of the digastric (“S’s)
Third Branchial Arch Derivatives
CN: IX
Bones: Greater horn (upper half) of the hyoid
Muscles: Stylopharyngeus
Fourth Branchial Arch Derivatives
CN: X
Muscles: All the muscles of the larynx, the pharynx (ex. stylopharyngeus), and the soft palate (ex. tensor palati)
Fifth Branchial Arch Derivatives
CN: XI
Muscles: SCM, Trapezius
First branchial cleft/pouch derivatives
Auditory tube, tympanic cavity, the ***tympanic membrane
*Can form cysts near the external auditory meatus anterior to SCN
Second Branchial Cleft/Pouch Derivatives
Crypts of the palatine tonsils
*Cysts near the tonsils (MCC of branchial cysts)
Third Branchial Pouch Derivatives
Inferior parathyroid glands, thymus
Fourth Branchial Pouch Derivatives
Superior parathyroid glands, C-cells of the thyroid
Fracture of the cribiform plate
Produces continuity b/w subarachnoid space and the nasal cavity
=» Leakage of CSF from the nose; possible lose of smell since CN I travels thru the cribiform plate of the ethmoid bone
Fracture of the cribiform plate
Produces continuity b/w subarachnoid space and the nasal cavity
=» Leakage of CSF from the nose; possible lose of smell since CN I travels thru the cribiform plate of the ethmoid bone
Cavernous sinus thrombosis
Structures passing thru include CN III, IV, V1, V2, VI and ICA
- Possible spread of infxn thru this area
- Sx include diplopia and engorged retinal veins
Calcification of the arachnoid villi
Communicating hydrocephalus; usually occurs in the elderly
Damage to superior gluteal nerve
Trendelenburg gait; damaged gluteus medius and minimus
- Hip will fall down towards injured side when noninjured leg is lifted
- think of this if anyone puts a shot in someones butt
Fracture in neck of the femur
Avascular necrosis of the head of the femur (damaged medial circumflex)
-Leg will be rotated laterally and appear shorter; needs hip replacement
Ankle sprain
Excess inversion damages the anterior talofibular ligament and the calcaneofibular ligament
Pott’s Fracture
Excess eversion of the ankle produces a tibia and fibula fracture due to strength of deltoid ligament
Erb-Duchenne Palsy
Damage to the upper trunks of the brachial plexus; possibly due to excess traction on the head during childbirth
-Arm is medially rotated and extended
=»Due to loss of lateral rotators of arm and flexors (musculocutaneous nerve)
Klumpke’s Palsy
Excessive abduction of the arm causing lower trunk damage (C8, T1)
- Pt. will present with a claw hand due to unopposed action of flexors (unopposed median nerve action)
- Loss of cutaneous innervation of the arm and forearm (damaged ulnar nerve)
Radical mastectomy OR Knife wound to lateral chest
Winged Scapula
- Pts. can also not raise their arm over their head
- Damaged long thoracic nerve
Fracture of the neck of the humerus
Axillary nerve damage
-Loss of sensation over shoulder; inability to abduct arm past 15 degrees
Damage to radial nerve in the axilla
Saturday Night Palsy
-Loss of extension at elbow (damage to triceps), loss of extension at wrist (wrist drop), loss of sensation on the posterior arm and forearm
Fracture of the midshaft of the humerus
Pure wrist drop with lost of sensation of the posterior hand
-May also have damage to the brachial artery
Supracondylar fracture of the humerus
Weak flexion of the wrist due to damage to the median nerve; loss of finger flexion of the first 3 digits; thenar atrophy
-Loss of pronator teres as well =» supinated hand
“Hand of benediction”
Damage to the ulnar nerve at the medial epicondyle
Loss of sensation in lateral 2 fingers, loss of interosseus muscles, some loss of finger flexion (Claw-hand)
Corpus cavernosum
Contains deep artery of the penis and becomes engorged with blood mediating erection
Ejaculation
A sympathetic action, unlike erection, that compresses the ductus deferens, seminal vesicle, and prostate gland to eject semen into the urethra
-Mediated by the pudendal nerve
Pudendal nerve block
Palpate ischial spine thru the vaginal wall and insert the anesthetic just medial to it
-But, you can damage the inferior pudendal artery so careful ya dingus
Problems with urination and defecation after childbirth
Torn perineal body/ episiotomy gone wrong
Cystocele
Herniation of pelvic organs due to damaged pelvic floor muscles
Varencicline
Partial Nicotinic agonist that doesnt cause euphoric effects but also prevents withdrawal
High altitude adjustments
Decreased PaO2 ➡️ Increased firing of the carotid body stimulating respiration
-Will eventually cause a metabolic alkalosis (compensated after 48hrs)
Decreased PaO2 will remain tho
Other findings: ⬆️ 2,3 DPG
⬆️Hb prod.
⬆️ VEGF
Hemoconcentration
DOC for PTSD
SSRIs
Slow pain nerve fibers
IV (c)
-un myelinated
Fast pain nerve fibers
A-delta
-touch, pressure, temperature, fast pain
Merkel discs
Unencapsulated, light touch receptors
MC spinal cord tumor
Ependymoma; look for the perivascular pseudo rosettes on histo
failure of the choroid fissure to close
Coloboma iridis
Hydrocephalus ex vacuo
Appearance of the ventricles following degeneration of the caudate nuclei
(In Huntington’s usually)
Subfalcine herniation
Herniation of the brain under the falx cerebri
-May cause headache or compression of the ACA
RCC origin
Proximal tubular cells
MC GI abnormality assoc. w/ Down’s
Duodenal atresia
Aneurysm of the PCA
Second most common site in the circle of Willis
=» decreased perfusion of the thalamus and hypothalamus
Lenticulostriate arteries
MC arteries involved in stroke; are branches of the MCA
-Would damage…
The interior capsule
Caudate nucleus
Putamen
Globus pallidus
Blood supply to the internal capsule
Lenticulostriate arteries and the anterior choroidal arteries
Great cerebral vein of Galen
Drains to the straight sinus
Foramen spinosum
Opening in the skull which allows the passage of the middle meningeal artery
Calcarine artery
Branch of the PCA that supplies the visual cortex
Interomedial cell column
Fond from T1-L3 and contain the synapses for sympathetic fibers
Projection
Attributing undesirable/unacceptable feelings or thoughts to others
Man who wants to have an affair thinks his wife is cheating on him
Social smile
3 months
6 months
Sits up unassisted, turn over, recognize faces
8-12 months
Crawls, stranger anxiety, pincer grasp, simple instruction
12-15 months
Walks, say first words, separation anxiety, object permanence
1.5 years (Ainsley mostly)
10 words, knows name, uses mom as base
2 years
Kick ball, understanding “no”, 2 word sentences and 250 words, parallel play
3 years old
Boy/girl sense, bladder control, talks in understandable sentences
4 years
Cooperative play, imaginary friends, phobias, body curiosity
7-11 years (elementary school)
Identify w/ same gendered parent, same sex play, logical thought, *best age to perform elective surgery
11-14 years
Peers are important influence, personalities become more fleshed, first menses and ejaculation
14-17 years
Body image concerns, identity development, development of abstract thinking
MC age at first intercourse = 16
Difference b/w conditioned and unconditioned response
Unconditioned= natural response (Dwight getting a mint in response to a bell)
Conditioned= Dwight wants a mint when his doorbell rings
Learned helplessness
When someone no longer tries to escape a negative influence
- giving up on escaping new beatings
- famous study was dogs in the pen who got zapped regardless of their actions so they gave up
- is essentially just “being broken”
Most likely ages to engage in risky behavior
14-17; teens
Focus on one part of a toy, impaired communication, lack of fear at the doctor’s office
ASD Level III
Intense interests, abnormal social relationships
Ben Smith (ASD I)
White coat hypertension
HTN in the office but not at home
-Is a type of conditioned response
Inheritable form of Downs Syndrome
46 XX t(14;21)
Robertsonian translocation
Apparent damage to all 3 major spinal tracts
Think Brown-Sequard
Caude equina syndrome
-Usually caused by a nerve root tumor, ependymoma, or even a lipoma of the terminal SC (L3-C0)
Clinical: Distributed in a UNILATERAL, SADDLE-SHAPED AREA
- Severe, unilateral radicular pain
- Unilateral muscle atrophy
***Absent quadriceps (L3-L4) and ankle jerk (S1) reflexes
-Normal continence and sexual fnxn
***Gradual onset
Conus medullaris syndrome
Intramedullary tumor (ependymoma) from ***S3-C0)
Clinical: BILATERAL PAIN and NOT SEVERE in saddle distribution
-No changes in muscles or reflexes
***SEVERELY IMPAIRED SEXUAL FNXN AND INCONTINENCE
***SUDDEN, BILATERAL ONSET
Urachal remnant
May present as urine discharge from the umbilicus (patent urachus), pus and tenderness (urachal sinus), or an intrabdominal cyst
-Results from failure of the duct connecting the bladder and the yolk sac in the developing embryo to completely obliterate
Pancoast Tumor
Tumor on the superior sulcus of the lungs that causes compression of the brachial plexus (arm parasthesias and weakness) and an ipsilateral Horner’s syndrome
SVC Syndrome
Swelling of the face and JVD
-More commonly due to a mediastinal tumor rather than a pancoast tumor)
Opioid painkiller effect
Mu opioid receptors bind to K+ channels and increase their efflux
=»hyperpolarization
Meglitinides
Inhibit pancreatic B-cell K+ channels
=»depolarization and increased release of insulin
-Very similar to sulfonylurea mechanism of action
ANP/BNP signaling
Activates GC =»increased cGMP and vasodilation of the renal artery
=»Increased GFR
Vessel used for CABG when there are multiple blockages
Saphenous vein; commonly accessed in the superficial, medial thigh
-Starts in the femoral triangle (inferolateral to the pelvic tubercle) where it coasts medially down the thigh down anterior to the malleous and along the medial foot
Femoral Triangle
Contains NAVL (nerve not included in sheath)
Borders: Superior= inguinal ligament
Lateral= sartorious
Medial= adductor longus