Conceptual overview Flashcards

1
Q

What is the location of the cervical vertebrae

A

The upper vertebrae, by the neck

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2
Q

amount of cervical vertebrae

A

7

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3
Q

Location of thoracic vertebrae

A

2nd upper, chest

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4
Q

Location of lumbar vertebrae

A

below thoractic. 3rd

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5
Q

amount of thoracic vertebrae

A

12

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6
Q

amount of lumbar vertebrae

A

5

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7
Q

Location of sacrum

A

below lumbar 4rd

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8
Q

amount of sacral vertebrae

A

5

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9
Q

Coccyx Vertebrae

A

3 to 4 vertebrae that make up the tail bone

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10
Q

amount of vertebrae

A

33 (fig. 2.5)

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11
Q

primary curvature when and shape

A

curves of the spine present at birth; concave anteriorly

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12
Q

secondary curvature function and shape

A

brings the center of gravity into a vertical line, least amount of muscular energy to maintain an upright bipedal stance; concave posteriorly.

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13
Q

movements extrinsic muscles of the back

A

move upper limbs and ribs/ thoracic wall

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14
Q

intrinsic muscles of the back (what movements?)

A

Maintain posture and move the vertebral column; flexion, extension, lateral flexion and rotation (see Fig. 2.3).

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15
Q

primary curvatures

A

thoracic and sacral

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16
Q

secondary curvatures

A

cervical and lumbar

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17
Q

The back’s skeletal framework consists of

A

the vertebrae, proximal elements of the ribs, superior aspects of the pelvic bones, and posterior basal regions of the skull. (see fig. 2.1)

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18
Q

what do the skeletal and muscular elements of the back support

A

bodys weight, transmit forces through the pelvis to the lower limbs, carry and position the head, and brace and help maneuver the upper limbs.

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19
Q

are movement between two vertebrae limited

A

yes, but additive along the length of the vertebrae column.

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20
Q

thoracic relative to lumbar region

A

movement thoracic is limited

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21
Q

how does the back protect the nervous system

A

the vertebral column contain the spinal cord and proximal parts of the spinal nerves.

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22
Q

what does a typical vertebra consist of?

A

vertebral body and vertebral arch

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23
Q

characteristics vertebral body

A

anterior
weightbearing component
increases in size from vertebra CII to LV

fibrocartilaginous intervertebral discs seperate the vertebral bodys from other vertebrae

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24
Q

how is the vertebral arch anchored

A

firmly, with two pedicles to the posterior surface of the vertebral body. (fig 2.6)

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25
how are the wall called, which the vertebral arches (body) form.
lateral and posterior walls of the vertebral canal
26
the lateral and posterior walls of the vertebral canal, where can they be found? and what does it contain?
it extends from CI to SV. This bony canal contains the spinal cord and its protective membranes, together with blood vessels, connective tissue, fat and proximal parts of spinal nerves.
27
What are the characteristic projections of the vertebral arch?
attachments for muscles and ligaments levers for the action of muscles sites of articulation (beweging;gewricht) with adjacent vertebrae
28
Does a vertebra contain costal elements?
yes, in the thorax, these rib elements are large and form ribs.
29
how are the muscles of the back classified?
extrinsic or inintrinsic, based on their embryological origin and type of innervation. Fig. 2.7
30
By what are the extrinsic muscles innervated?
by anterior rami of spinal nerves
31
to what are the superficial group and intermediate layer of extrinsic muscles related.
superficial group: upper limbs | intermediate layer: thoracic wall
32
By what are the intrinsic muscles innervated?
posterior rami of spinal nerves
33
What is the position of the intrinsic muscles of the back?
deep in position
34
what do Intrinsic muscles support or move?
the vertebral column, participate in moving the head, one group also moves the ribs
35
By what is the anterior wall formed?
vertebral bodies, intervertebral discs, and associated ligaments
36
by what are the lateral walls and roof formed?
vertebral arches and ligaments.
37
By what is the spinalcord surrounded in the vertebral canal and what are they called?
by three connective tissue membranes, the meninges. 1. pia mater 2. arachnoid mater 3. dura meter
38
what is the place of the Pia meter?
innermost membrane
39
What is the place of the arachnoid mater and how separated+ name fluid?
is separted from the pia by the subarachnoid space, which contains cerebrospinal fluid.
40
What is the dura mater and place
thickest and most external of the 3 membranes, lies next but not attached to the arachnoid mater
41
How is the dura mater separated from the surrounding bone?
by an extradural space containing loose tissue, fat and a venous plexus
42
How many pair of spinal nerves?
31
43
where do spinal nerves emerge from?
the vertebral canal, between the pedicles of adjacent vertebrae.
44
How many pairs of , cervical, thoracic, lumbar sacral and coccygeal nervers are there per region?
``` 8 pairs of cervical nerves (C1 to C8) 12 thoracic (T1 to T12) five lumbar (L1 to L5) five sacral (S1 to S5) one coccygeal (Co) ```
45
by what is each nerve attached to the spinal cord?
by a posterior and anterior root. (fig 2.9)
46
in what two branches of nerves does each spinal nerve branche into?
posterior and anterior ramus. (fig 2.9)
47
what does the posterior ramus innervate?
the back (its smaller than anterior)
48
what does the anterior ramus innervate?
Most other regions of the body, except for the back and head.
49
what are the nerves which predominantly innervate the head called?
mostly, cranial nerves, but not exclusive.
50
Difference somatic and visceral nervous system?
``` somatic= voluntarily body movements via skeletal muscles visceral= largely unconscious, regulates body systems. ```
51
Which branch of nerves form the major somatic plexuses and major visceral components of the PNS of the body?
anterior rami (plural for ramus)
52
What does the cervical region support and move? | and what does it transmit/carry.
support and moves the head transmits, spinal cord and vertebral arteries between head and neck. fig 10
53
how is brain supplied with blood (cervical region)
the vertebral arteries ascend in transverse processes of c6-c1, and then pass through foramen magnum. fig 2.10
54
What does the thoracic region support?
the thorax
55
what does the lumbar region support?
abdomen
56
what does the sacral region transmit +framwork for?
transmits weight to lower limbs thorugh the pelvic bones. | framework for the posterior aspects of the pelvis
57
From what regions do the anterior rami nerves emerge that innervate the upper and lower limbs?
cervival and lumbosacral levels. NO THORACIC
58
Why doesn't the spinal cord extent the entire lenght of the vertebral canal?
vertrebral column grows much faster during devlopment
59
Where does the spinal cord in adults end?
LI and LII | (exceptions) TXII or between LII and LIII
60
Why does the spinal cord level of origin become increasingly dissociated from the vertebral column level of exit?
spinal nerves are increasingly oblique angles from vertebrae | and nerve root increasingly pass the canal for longer distances
61
Through what does a spinal nerve exit the vertebral canal?
intervertebral foramen | fig 2.12
62
where are intervertebral foramen formed
between adjacent vertebral arches
63
What can effect the function of a spinal nerve (regard to foramen)
any pathology that occludes or reduces the size of an intervertebral foramen.
64
To what does the cutaneous distribution of posterior rami extend? first explain cutaneous.
cutaneous= relation to skin extends into the gluteal region of the lower limb and posterior aspects of the head. fig 2.13!!!
65
why are lower back problems more common
stresses increase from cervical to lumbar
66
what vertebrae move and support the head?
C! and C2
67
what are internal carotid arteries
arteries that supply the brain
68
what dorsal rami might nog have cutaneous branches
L4 and L5