lecture 13- the spine Flashcards
7 cervicle
12 thoratic
5 lumbar
5 sarcal
coccyx
articulation
type
movements
atlanto occipital joint
articulation between the atlas and the occipital bone
pair of joints
type; synovial
subtype: condyloid
movements:
felxion and extension
10-15 degrees
slight lateral motion
articulation
type
movements
atlantoaxial joint
articualtion between the atlas (c1 and the axis c2)
type synovial
sub-type: pivot
movements:
rotation of the head 50 degrees- NP 10 degrees of flexion and extension
articulation
type
movements
aka- luschkas joint
artulations between vertebral body of C3-c7 and the uncinate process
type: synovial& cartilaginous
movement: flexion & extension
some rotation
special joints on the thoracici vertebrae
costoverbral joints: articulation betwene the ehad of the rib and the body of the thoratic vertebrae
Costotransverse joint: Articulation between
the tubercle of the rib with the transverse
process of the thoracic vertebrae.
* Synovial Plane joints.
* Allow a small degree of gliding to move the
ribs superiorly and posteriorly, to increase
the volume of the rib cage.
zygapophyseal facet joint
artulation between the inferior articualtiong facet of the superior vertebrae to the superior articualting facet pf the inferior vertebrae
type: synovial
movements: gudie and limits movement of the segments of the spinal column
prevents hyper-extension, hyperflexion and herniation of intervertebral discs
Intervertebral Joint
Articulation between adjacent vertebral
bodies
Type
Cartilaginous
Movement
Minimal/slight movement
Lumbrosacral Joint
Articulation between L5 and the first segment of the Sacrum S1
L5-S1
Type: Cartilaginous- Symphysis
Movement: slight
movement
sacroiliac joint Articulation between the
coxal bone and the
sacrum
Type:
Synovial- Plane- Children
Cartilaginous- Adult
Movement:
Very Slight Movement
intervertbral disks
second name
type
what is does
AKA- Intervertebral Cartilage
Cartilaginous Joints
Each disc consists of an outer annulus fibrosus
(several layers of fibrocartilage) and an inner
nucleus pulposes (loose fibers suspended in a
mucoprotein gel )
Shock Absorber:
Pressure distributed evenly across disc
intervertbral disk
spine rom
flexion 40-60 degrees
extension 20-35 degrees
lateral 15-20 degrees
rotation 3 -18 degrees
herniated disc
compresssed nerve root on spinal canal
born with what shaped spine
kyphotic C-shaped spine
spine grows into the shape
s- shapes
each curvature has 20-40 degrees in the cervicle spine
20-40 degrees in the T spine
30-50 degrees in the L spine
development of spinal curvature
lordotic curve
kyphotic curve
lordotic curve
aka sacral kyphotic cruve0 convex
lordotic curve = concave delipoment occurs when infinants lift their head
kyphotic curve= convex developemtn occurs during fetal development
lordotic curve- when infant learnes to walk
aka sacral kyphotic cruve convex= fetal development
ligamnet
connects
angle ability
function
cruciate ligamnet
transverse ligamnet on atlas strongest part of curciate lig
vertical fibers attach to occipital bone and to body of axis
holds dens in place against atlas
ligamnet
connects
angle ability
function
Interspinous
ligament
Connects
adjacent posterior
spines
Large angle of
obliquity
Function?
Limit flexion
Helps facet
joints stay in
contact
ligamnet
connects
angle ability
fucntion
ligamnetum flava
Connects laminae
of vertebrae
80% elastin, 20% collagen
Function?
Limits flexion
Highly elastic
Elastin prevents
buckling into the spinal
canal during extension
ligamnet
connects
angle ability
function
anterior and posterior longitdunal lig
ribbon like attachments
attach at vertbral bodies and annulus
anterior resists excessive extension
posterior resists excessive flexion
ligamnet
connects
angle ability
function
surpaspinous lig
connects tips pf spinous processes
resissts excessive flexion
what is the common theme between small angle of insertion
rotatry compinent
compressvie component
muscles of the erector spine
-fucntion
spinalis
extends vertebral column
longissimus
extends and laterally flexes vertebral collumn
illocostalis
extends and laterally flexes vertbral column
iliocostalils & longissimus
thoracic portion
twitch fibers
line of action
greatest mechanical advantage
thoratic portion
75% slow twitch fibers
line of action parelle to spine
greatest mechanical advantage for extension
illocostalis and longissimus
fibers
lumbar portion
line of action
function
note
even mixed lsow and fast twitch fibers
line of action oblique
creates posterior shear forces aganist anterior shear forces during flexion
note: oblique line is lost during flexion caused by posterior hip rotation
netural lumbar spine vs flexed lumbar spine
netrual-
resistance to anterior shear forces provides acceptable levels of compression
no resistance to naterior shear forces provides excessive levesls of compression
muscles of the abdominal wall
when is it activated
chnage in length
fucntion
quadratus lumborum
activated during flexion, lateral flexion and extension
hardly any chnage in length during spine movements
stabilizer