Boot Camp Tuesday Flashcards

1
Q

What are fovea?

A

They are depressed articular surfaces

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2
Q

Examples of sites where muscles attach?

A

Tubers, tuberosities, throchanters, epicondyles, spines, crests, processes

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3
Q

What are fossas (singular =fossae)?

A

They are depressed areas

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4
Q

What are foramina (singular= foramen)?

A

They are openings in the bone

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5
Q

What does Supraglenoid process mean?

A

It is above the supraglenoid cavity of the scapula

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6
Q

What does Infraglenoid process mean?

A

It means it is below the glenoid (or supraglenoid) process(lateral view)

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7
Q

What articulates in the glenoid cavity?

A

The shoulder socket where the humerus articulates with the scapula

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8
Q

What are bones?

A

They are living dynamic tissue. Left handed or right handed individuals have diferent growth on their hand bones

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9
Q

What is another name used for Supraglenoid process?

A

Supraglenoid tubercle

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10
Q

Dog Humerus, how can you tell the different views?

A

Cranial view: Trochlea is prominent on the distal epiphysis facing you. The radial fossa surrounds the Suprathroclear foreman (cranial view)

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11
Q

Humerus in the caudal view

A

The head is most prominent on the proximal epiphysis

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12
Q

Do any structures go through the Supratrochlear foramen?

A

No

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13
Q

What is or are some of the main differences between the dog and cat humerus?

A

The supracondyloid foramen where the median nerve and the brachial artery go through in the cat.

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14
Q

What are the distinct aspects of the radius in the cat?

A

Nothing different than in the dog

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15
Q

What is important to understand about the radius?

A

It crisscrosses with anti-brachium (at styloid process of radius)

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16
Q

How can you tell the Styloid process location in the radius?

A

It is facing/point down on the medial aspect and caudal view of a left radius

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17
Q

Which are important parts of the ulna? Where are they located?

A

Throchlear notch where it articulates with ..
Anchoneal process
Olecranon process
Styloid process

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18
Q

What is another name for the claw?

A

Distal phalanx

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19
Q

Claw attached also to?

A

Axial and abaxial surfaces of the digit

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20
Q

What are the parts of the Os-Coxae?

A

Ilium, pubis, Ischium

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21
Q

How can you tell the difference btw a dog an a cat’s Os-coxae?

A

The dog’s Ilium and ischium are flaring while the cat’s is slender box-shape

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22
Q

How can you tell the difference btw a dog an a cat’s Os-coxae?

A

The dog’s Ilium and ischium are flaring while the cat’s is slender box-shape

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23
Q

What are important parts of the femur?

A
Greater trochanter 
Lesser trochanter
Head
Inner trochantery fossa
Lateral and Medial Condyles
24
Q

On the cranial view, what shows on the tibia?

A

The tibial tuberosity, where the cranial tibial muscle (lateral side) attaches to and protects the main blood flow

25
What is the Medial Malleolus?
It is the bump in our ankle (medial side)
26
What is the difference btw flexion and extension?
Flexion decreases the angle of joint | Extension increases the angle of joint
27
What is the difference btw adduction and abduction?
Adduction: taking the limp closer to the body Abduction: taking the limb farther away from the body
28
What is the difference btw pronation and supination?
Asking for soup with you hands | Declining/rejecting the soup with your hands
29
Explain medial and lateral rotations?
Toward the median plane or away from the median plane
30
Circumduction
Motion in circles
31
What is another name for the shoulder joint?
Humeral joint
32
What is another name for elbow joint?
Cubital joint
33
What is another name for anticrachium joint with carpal bones?
Carpal joint complex
34
What is the name for the toes' joints?
Digital joints
35
What are the synovial joints in the forelimb/thoracic limb?
Cubital Carpal joint complex Humeral joint Digital joints
36
Where are the flexor angles located on the thoracic limb?
They are located on the caudal view or palmarly view
37
What is the only thoracic limb joint that faces cranially?
The cubital joint
38
Does the humeral joint have collateral ligaments?
No, it doesn't
39
Important aspects about the humeral joint
Capable of movement in any direction | Flexion and extension primarily
40
Which is the compound joint in the forelimb?
The cubital joint, which has high congruity
41
What forms the Compound joint? Why is is very stable?
``` Formed by: Humeral condyle Head of radius Trochlear notch of ulna It is very stable because is has collateral ligaments and conformation ```
42
What joint has HIGH CONGRUITY?
The cubital joint (elbow)
43
What forms the cubital COMPOUND joint?
Humeral condyle Head of radius Throclear notch of the ulna
44
Does the cubital joint have collateral ligaments?
Yes, it also has conformation
45
Where is the sesamoid bone of the metacarpal bone palmar aspect?
It is embedded in the tendon
46
What is the difference btw the dog and cat's manus?
Cat's distal phalanges have axial (II & III) and abaxial (IV & V) orientation when they retract the claw, which is part of the distal phalanx
47
What are the joints of the pelvic limb?
Coxal = hip Genual = Stifle Tarsal Joint Complex Digital joints
48
Where are the flexor surfaces of the hind limb?
Hip/coxal joint cranial Stifle joint caudal Tarsal joint Cranial Digital joints caudal
49
What are the two muscles that the professor keeps mentioning
SDF: superficial digital flexor muscle DDF: Deep digital flexor muscle
50
Does the coxal (plural: coxae, sin: coxa) joint have collateral ligaments?
No, it doesn't
51
What is the name of the ligament that attaches the head of femur and anchors it to the acetabulum ?
Intracapsular ligament
52
What is the name of the ligament that does not attach to the femur at all?
The transverse acetabular ligament. It bridges the notch interrupting medial wall of acetabulum IT DOES NOT ATTACH TO THE FEMUR AT ALL
53
What is the fovea capitis?
It is a fossa in the head of the femur where the ligament of the head of the femur attaches
54
What are the parts of the Genual joint? and does it have low or high congruity?
LOW CONGRUITY Femoropatellar articulation Tibiofibular articulation Femorotibial articulation 2 menisci 10 ligaments -4 to unite the femur and tibia/fibula, 6 to anchor menisci Genual cruciate ligament repairs are important
55
What are the Meniscal ligaments?
1. Cranial tibial ligament of medial meniscus 2. Caudal tibial ligament of the medial meniscus 3. Cranial tibial ligament of the lateral meniscus 4. Caudal tibial ligament of the lateral meniscus 5. Transverse meniscal ligament 6. Meniscofemoral ligament
56
What are the femorotibial ligaments?
Cranial Cruciate Ligament, which is inside the capsule Caudal Cruciate Ligament Named by where they are going to attach