Gray's Review Clarifications Flashcards
Phrenic Nerve and Referred Pain
Phrenic nerve: C3-C5
In the heart, it innervates the pericardium
Pain from any structure that’s innervated by the phrenic nerve can be “referred” to the skin over the tip of the shoulder b/c that area receives cutaneous supply from C4
Pericardium of Heart Innervation
Parietal: phrenic nerve
Visceral: vagus, sympathetics
Pectoralis Major Innervation
medial & lateral pectoral nerve
Pectoralis Minor Innervation
medial pectoral nerve
Subclavius innervation
nerve to subclavius
Lung innervation
anterior and posterior pulmonary plexus
Apex location and main surface
deep to the left 5th intercostal space
mainly formed by the left ventricle
Most anterior part of the heart
right ventricle
Most posterior part of the heart
right atria
Aortic Valve Auscultation
right sternal border of 2nd intercostal space
Pulmonic Valve Auscultation
left sternal border in 2nd intercostal space
Tricuspid Valve Auscultation
right sternal border in 4th intercostal space
Mitral Valve Auscultation
left sternal border of 5th intercostal space
Sinu-Atrial Node
f(x)
location
“pacemaker”
f(x) Impulses begin here
location: superior end of the crista terminalis @ junction of SVC and right atrium
AV Node
f(x)
location
f(x): forms the beginning of conducting tissue
location: near the opening of the coronary sinus, w/i AV septum
AV bundle w/ left and right bundle branches
f(x)
extends excitatory impulse to all ventricular muscle
Left Bundle Branch gives off branches that will become
Purkinje Fibers
Valve Stenosis
narrowing of the orifice, caused by the valve’s inability to open fully
Valve Incompetence (insufficiency)
results from poorly functioning valves
Mitral Valve Disease
a mix of stenosis and incompetence
includes:
1. LV hypertrophy
2. increased pulmonary venous pressure
3. pulmonary edema
4. dilation & hypertrophy of LA
IVD composition
central nucleus pulposus surrounded by annulus fibrosus
Explain how an intervertebral disc herniation happens
tear can occur in the annulus fibrosus, track into the vertebral canal or IV foramen to impinge on neural structures
Normal orientation of IV disc herniation
posterolateral
Atlantoaxial joint movement
responsible for lateral head rotation