Anatomy Review Slides Lec. 19 Flashcards
C2
- AKA Axis
- Has Dens
(Derives from the Atlas) - Responsible for the Rotating of the neck
(NO)
Inter-Transverse Ligament
Mostly in the LUMBAR region
Exaggeration of Secondary Curvature
Hyper-LORDOSIS
- Sticking out
Median Crest
Fused SPINOUS Processes
Ligamentum Flavum Ligament
- Limits FLEXION
- Extends from Lamina to Lamina
- Forms part of the ROOF of the Vertebral Canal
Primary Curvature
- Present at BIRTH
- CONVEX Posterior
- “C - Shaped”
ANTERIOR Longitudinal Ligament
- Limits EXTENSION
- Reinforces the Ant. Annulus fibers
Demi-facets are found on the _____ of the Vertebra.
Body
Secondary Curvature
- Acquired LATER in life
- CONCAVE Posteriorly
- “S - Shaped”
Supraspinous Ligament
Ligamentum nuchae (Neck Ligament) of the CERVICAL region
C7
Has vertebral prominens
Interspinous Ligament
- Limits FLEXION
- Connects base of one spinous process to next spinous process
Exaggeration of Primary Curvature
Hyper-KYPHOSIS
- Hunched over
Thoracic Vertebra
- Attach to the RIBS
- Centrum/Body is HEART shaped
- Sup/Inf articular facets are more HORIZONTAL
- Spinous Process are LONGER and NARROWER
- Sup/Inf costal demifacets
Sacrum
- 5 fused Vertebrae
- WING like processes
- Posterior Crests
- Sacral Hiatus
Examples of CONCAVE Post. Vertebrae
- Cervical
2. Lumbar
Lateral Crests
Fused TRANSVERSE Processes
Most common pathology of the Vertebral Curvature?
Scoliosis
Medial/Intermediate Crest
Fused ZYGOPOPHYSEAL Process
Examples of CONVEX Post. Vertebrae
- Thoracic
2. Sacral
Purpose for Transverse Foraminae
For Vertebral ARTERIES
Cervical Vertebrae
- All have Transverse Foraminae
- OBLIQUE articular facets
- C1 - C7
POSTERIOR Longitudinal Ligament
- Limits FLEXION
- Reinforces Post. Annulus fibers
Costal Facets are found on the _____ of the Vertebra.
Transverse Process
C1
- AKA Atlas
- Has LATERAL Mass
- Responsible for Nodding
(YES)
Herniated discs on the spine can only happen _____ because ______ prevent them from happening _____.
- on the sides
- the Ant. & Post. Longitudinal ligaments
- Ant. & Post.