EXAM 3: Lower Limb Flashcards
Pelvic Girdle Function
- Supports organs in pelvis
- Connects axial and appendicular skeleton
Pelvic Girdle Bones
Os Coxae (Hip bone)
1. Illium
2. Ishium
3. Pubis/Pubis bone
Sacrum
Acetabulum
- Point of Fusion
- Where head of femur connects
- On Os coxae bone
Ilium
- Part of Pelvic Girdle
- Has Anterior Superior Iliac Spine (ASIS)
- Where aorta splits
Ischium
- Part of the Pelvic Girdle
- Has Ischial Tuberosity (sit spine)
- Most inferior
Movements of the Hip
- Circumduction
- Adduction
- Abduction
- Hyperextend
- Extend
Flex
Ligaments in the hip joint
- Iliofemoral
- Ischiofemoral
- Pubofemoral
What does the Iliofemoral ligament connect and its location?
Ilium to femur
anterior and superior
What does the Ischiofemoral ligament connect and its location?
Ischium to femur
Posterior
What does the Pubofemoral ligament connect and its location?
Pubis to femur
Anterior Inferior
The acetabulum is the what of the hip?
Glenoid Cavity
Proximal Structures of the femur
Head
Greater Trochanter
Lesser Trochanter
Gluteal Tuberosity
Distal structures of the femur
- Medial/Lateral condyles (posterior, joint forming)
- Medial/Lateral epicondyles (lig/tendon attatchment)
- Patellar Surface
Nerves of the Lower Limb
Femoral
Obturator
Sciatic
Tibial
Common Fibular
Inferior Gluteal
What part is the “leg”
between ankle and knee (Calf/shin)
Proximal Tibia Structures and functions
-Medial and Lateral Condyles (articulates with femur–> Knee Joint)
- Tibial Tuberosity (Articulates with head of fibula)
Distal Tibia Structures and function
- Medial Malleolus (Articulates with fibula and talus)
Where is the weight when standing?
On tibia and then into the ankle
Does the fibula articulate with the femur?
Nope!
Proximal Fibular Structures and functions
Head of Fibula (articulates with tibia)
Distal Fibular Structures and function
Lateral malleolus (articulates with tibia and tallus)
What are the bony connections of the knee joint?
- Medial and Lateral Condyles of Femur
- Medial and Lateral Condyles of Tibia
What is the functions of mensici?
- Absorbs shock
- Prevents side to side movements when walking
- Allows for flexion and extension
Anterior Knee Joint Ligament
Patellar Ligament- Continuation of quads tendon
What directional term describes the patellar ligament?
Anterior
Medial and lateral knee joint ligaments and functions
Medial: Tibial Collateral Ligament
Lateral: Fibular Collateral Ligament
Function: Prevents adduction/abduction
What directional term describes the Fibular Collateral ligament?
Lateral
What directional term describes the Tibial Collateral ligament?
Medial
Posterior Knee joint ligament and function
- Arcuate Popliteal
- Oblique Popliteal
Function: Prevent hyperextension
What directional term describes the Arcuate popliteal ligament?
Posterior
What directional term describes the Oblique Popliteal ligament?
Posterior
Deep Knee Ligament and function
- Anterior Cruciate ligament
- Posterior Cruciate ligament
Function: Prevent anterior/posterior movement
What directional term Anterior Cruciate ligament describes the ligament?
Deep
What directional term Posterior Cruciate ligament describes the ligament?
Deep
Which side of the knee is more vulnerable to horizontal blows?
Lateral side because it is less protected
What is the unhappy triad?
Lateral Blow to the knee where a specific three structures are hurt.
1. Anterior Cruciate Ligament (weaker then PCL)
2. Tibial Collateral Ligament
3. Medial Menisicus
What are the names of the tarsals?
- Calcaneus
- Talus
- Navicular
- Cuboid
- Cuneiform: Medial, Lateral and intermediate
What are the movments of the ankle
Eversion (Away)
Inversion( Towards)
Plantarflexion
Dorsiflexion
What cutaneous spot does the Femoral Nerve let you feel?
Anterior thigh
What cutaneous spot does the Obturator Nerve let you feel?
Medial Thigh
What cutaneous spot does the Tibial Nerve let you feel?
Plantar surface of foot
What cutaneous spot does the Common Fibular Nerve let you feel?
Dorsal surface of foot
Cutaneous: Anterior Thigh
Nerve?
Femoral Nerve
Cutaneous: Medial Thigh
Nerve?
Obturator Nerve
Cutaneous: Planter surface of foot
Nerve?
Tibial Nerve
Cutaneous: Dorsal surface of foot
Nerve?
Common Fibular Nerve
Similarities and Differences between Pelvic and Pectoral Girdle
Sim:
Connects axial to app skeleton
Diff:
Pelvic supports organs in pelvis
Similarities and Differences between Hip/Shoulder
Sim:
Flex, extend, hyperextend, adduct, abduct, circumduction
Diff:
GH: Mobile, can elevate and depress
Hip: Stable, three strong ligaments, head locks to acetabulum
Similarities and Differences between Elbow and Knee
Sim:
Flex and extend
Ligaments (colateral) prevents add/abd
Diff:
UL: can’t hyper extend bc the bones
LL: can’t hyper extend bc posterior ligament
Similarities and Differences between Proximal Humerus and Femur
Sim:
Head
Tuberosity
Greater/Lesser
- Tubercule
- Trochanter
Diff:
Femur head is more prominant
Similarities and Differences between Distal Humerus and Femur
Sim:
Medial and Lateral Epicondyles
Condyles:
- LL: Medial and Lateral condyles
- UL: Trochlea and Capitulum
Similarities and Differences between ankle and Wrist
Sim:
Phanalges (14)
Metatarsals and carpals
Short bones
Diff:
Carpals (8)
Tarsals (7)