BMS 301 L.L last class Flashcards
Function of the foot:
Weight baring, locomotion, and balance.
Name of the primary arch of the foot:
Longitudinal arch - More medial
What is the keystone bone and its function?
The talus is the key stone bone, and it’s function is to distribute force through the foot - to the calcaneus and proximal phalanges.
The ligament of the foot that prevents inferior dislocation of the talus?
The spring ligament, going from the calcaneous to the navicular.
Ligament of the foot that goes from the calcaneous to the cuboid?
Short plantar ligament
Foot intrinsics:
Their primary function is to maintain the longitudinal arch while standing static.
Used to maintain the arch while static:
The ligaments and intrinsics.
Plantar aponeurosis:
- Is a specialized deep fascia on the plantar foot.
- When the foot is pushing up while walking, the plantar aponeurosis will exaggerate the arch.
Foot extrinsics:
- Their primary function is dorsi/plantar flexion, but they have a secondary function of maintaining the arch of the foot while moving.
- The deep posterior leg muscles will primarily support the arch (flexor hallucis longus, flexor digitorum longus, and tibialis posterior)
- The fibularis longus muscle will also support the arch.
Where is the midline of the foot and why?
The midline of the foot is at the 2nd digit, because they needed a way to determine AD/AB duction.
Dorsal muscles of the foot and their innervation:
- Extensor hallucis brevis
- Extensor digitorum brevis.
- Innervated by the deep fibular nerve.
Lateral plantar muscles of the foot and their innervation:
- ABductor digiti minimi.
- Flexor digiti minimi brevis.
- Inn = Lateral plantar nerve.
- Func. = Maintain the arch and control digit #5.
Medial plantar muscles of the foot, their innervations, and function:
- ABductor hallucis
- Flexor Hallucis Brevis (attaches to proximal phalanx, while longus attaches to the distal phalanx - ON EXAM)
- Medial plantar nerve.
- Function - Maintain the arch and control digit #1.
Central plantar muscles of the foot - Layer one:
- Flexor digitorum brevis m.
Central plantar muscles of the foot - Layer 2:
- Tendon of flexor digitorum longus m.
- Quadratis plantar m. - B attachment is the tendon of flexor digitorum longus m.
- Lumbricles - A attachment is the tendon of the flexor digitorum longus muscle.
Central plantar muscles - Layer 3:
- Adductor hallucis - ADducts digit #1
Central plantar muscles - Layer #4:
- Interossei - Foot intrinsics that maintain the arch.
Function of the lumbricles:
Primarily to maintain the arch.
Function of the Quadratis Plantae m.
To lift the toes, even when in extreme plantar flexion.
The Y - Ligament:
- Is made up of the iliofemoral ligament and the ischiofemoral ligament.
- Allows us to stand for prolonged periods of time.
Layer of ligaments surrounding a synovial joint:
Joint capsule.
What is deep fascia made of?
Is made of dense collagen fibers, and functions to compartmentalize muscle groups.
Dorsal root:
Sensory only.
Ventral root:
Motor only.
Spinal nerve:
Where ventral and dorsal roots meet - mixed sensory and motor.
Ventral rami:
- mixed sensory and motor inn.
- Is very large and supplies most of the bodies innervation.
Dorsal rami:
- mixed sensory and motor innervation.
- Is very small and only innervates a small strip of skin and muscle of the back.
Function of the sacrospinous and sacrotuberous ligaments?
To prevent anterior rotation and transfer weight from the pelvic girdle to the femur.
Function of the popliteus m. ?
Stabalizes the knee.
Function of the plantaris muscle?
Proprioceptors.
Function of the extensor rentinaculum?
To prevent bowstringing of ligaments in the ankle.
Primary role of the foot extrinsics?
Dorsi/plantar flexion
What are the borders of the femoral triangle?
Medial border = adductor longus m.
Lateral border = sartorius m.
Superior border = Inquinal ligament.
Floor = Pectineus m.
Hamstrings consist of what muscle, and share what common proximal attachment?
Muscles: Biceps femoris long head/short head, semitendonosis, semimembranosis.
Proximal attachment: ischial tuberosity.
Medial thigh muscles consist of?
Pectineus, adductor longus, adductor brevis, adductor Magnus, gracilis.
What would happen to the medial thigh muscles if the obturator nerve was severed?
The adductors and gracilis would stop working, but the pectineus could continue working because 1/2 of it’s innervation is from the from the deep formal nerve.
Pes anserine
Is where the gracilis m., semitendonis m., and sartorius muscle meet at the medial proximal tibia.
Anterior and posterior cruciate ligament do what?
Prevent rotation and hyperextension of the tibia on the femur.