Y1 M4 Anat Musculoskeletal > Chp 11 Pectoral Girdle/ Upper Limb/ Pelvic Girdle/ Lower Limb > Flashcards
Chp 11 Pectoral Girdle/ Upper Limb/ Pelvic Girdle/ Lower Limb Flashcards
Upper limbs consist of four parts: shoulder, arm, forearm & hand
Pectoral girdle:
➢ bones (clavicle and scapula) in the appendicular skeleton that connect the arm (humerus) to the axial skeleton (manubrium)
➢ Clavicle (Collar Bone)
➢ Scapula (Shoulder Blade)
➢ Humerus (Upper arm bone)
➢ Manubrium (A bone between ribcages)
Scapula (肩胛骨):
Acromial process of scapula articulates with the lateral end of the clavicle to form the acromioclavicular joint
Clavicle:
Medial end of scapula articulates with manubrium to form _____________________ joint.
sternoclavicular
Capsular ligament:
anterior sternoclavicular ligament & posterior sternoclavicular ligament
=> connect them
Bone of the arm
-Humerus
-Proximally, identify:
➢ Head
➢ Neck (Anatomical and surgical neck => anatomical is the real neck, surgical neck is the neck which is more easily fractured)
➢ Tubercle, tuberosity
-Shaft
-Distally, identify:
➢ Condyle (smooth): Trochlea & Capitulum
➢ M & l epicondyles (rough): for muscle attachment
Glenohumeral Joint:
(Ball & socket joint)
➢ Head of humerus articulate with the glenoid cavity of the scapula
Radius—thumb side (lateral)
Ulna—little finger side (medial)
Interosseous membrane
–attach the shaft (軸) of ulna and radius and link them together
Elbow joint
- contains two joint together
- contains humeroulnar joint & humeroradial joint
Carpal bones:
(Sam likes to play the toy car hard)
(From lateral to medial)
Scaphoid
Lunate
Triquetrum
Pisiform
Trapezium
Trapezoid
Capitate
Hamate
Each finger has 3 phalanges except thumb (2 only)
Five metacarpal bones articulate proximally with the distal carpal bones; and distally with the
proximal phalanges
Brachial Plexus:
(*****EXAM MUST HAVE THIS QUESTION)
-comes from the anterior rami of C5-T1
-anterior ramus=ventral ramus
➢ Roots emerges from the scalene muscles , where the 5 ventral rami fuse to form 3 trunks
➢ C5-T1 (roots)
➢ C5-C6: Superior trunk C7: Middle trunk C8-T1: Inferior trunk
➢ Divisions
➢ Cords
➢ Terminal branches
(musculocutaneous; axillary; radial; median; ulnar
=> only need to remember these fives is enough!)
Roots of the plexus (C5-T1) emerges through the gap between the anterior and the middle scalene muscles; cords are running underneath the ______________.
clavicle
Muscles can be grouped according to their
primary actions:
Agonist (Prime mover):
➢ Main muscle responsible for producing a specific movement of the body via concentric contraction.
Fixator:
➢ Stabilises the proximal parts of a muscle while
movements occur in distal parts.
Antagonist (to the agonist):
➢ Opposes the action of another muscle.
Synergist:
➢ Complements the action of agonist; providing a weaker component of the same movement.
Subclavius muscle is under the clavicle.
=> anchor and depress scapula
Pectoralis minor
=> draw scapula inferiorly and anteriorly
Trapezius:
Action to scapula:
Upper part elevates
Middle part retracts (縮回)
Lower parts depresses
Levator scapulae:
Elevate scapula
Rhomboid minor & rhomboid major:
retract scapula
Serratus anterior:
protract (延長) scapula
Muscles that move the arm:
Deltoid
(powerful abductor)
Pectoralis major
(medial rotation, flexion & adduction of humerus)
Latissimus Dorsi
(medial rotation & adduction of humerus)
Rotator Cuff
(stabilise shoulder joint during shoulder movements)
Rotator Cuff Muscle: stabilise shoulder joint
1) Subscapularis: Medial rotation of humerus
2) Supraspinatus: Initiate arm abduction; then assist deltoid in abduction
=> easily injured upon shoulder abduction
3) Infraspinatus: Main lateral rotator of the shoulder joint
4) Teres minor: lateral rotator of the shoulder joint
=> works as a group to stabilise the shoulder
Main elbow flexor:
-Biceps brachii
=>Works better while flexion comes with supination (旋後) but not pronation (旋前)
-Brachialis:
=>Works all the time during flexion (major)
-Brachioradialis:
=>Works better while flexion comes by taking up the role of biceps
Main elbow extensor:
- long head: originates from scapula
- lateral and medial head: originates from posterior humerus
- Triceps brachii is an extensor of the
forearm.
Anterior Compartment of Forearm—extrinsic muscles:
FCR—flexes and abducts hand at wrist
FCU—flexes and adducts hand at wrist
FDS—flexes middle phalanges of
fingers (except thumb)
FPL—flexes thumb
FDP—flexes distal phalanges of fingers
(except thumb)
PQ—pronates forearm
Muscle Action (Elbow, Wrist & Fingers )
Major Elbow Flexor:
* Brachialis
* Biceps (supine); Brachioradialis (prone)
Major Wrist & Fingers Flexors:
* Flexor digitorum superficialis
* Flexor digitorum profundus
Major Elbow Extensor:
* Triceps brachii
Major Wrist & Fingers Extensors:
* Extensor digitorum
Major Muscle Controlling Thumb Movement:
* Flexor pollicis longus & brevis, Abductor pollicis brevis, Opponens
pollicis
Radial nerve palsy:
-Injury of radial nerve
-Wrist and fingers cannot extend
-Extensor muscles paralysed