Lung Flashcards

1
Q

Deltoid origin and insertion

A

Origin:
Anterior: Lateral ⅓ of the clavicle
Middle: Acromion process
Posterior: Lateral aspect of the spine of the scapula
Insertion:
Deltoid tubercle of the humerus

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2
Q

Deltoid action

A

Action:
Abduction of the humerus. Anterior and posterior portions aid in
flexion and extension. The anterior and posterior sections can
function synergistically with each other or in an antagonistic
fashion.

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3
Q

Deltoid nerve supply

A

C5 & 6, (Axillary nerve)

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4
Q

Deltoid nerve supply

A

C5 & 6, (Axillary nerve)

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5
Q

Deltoid anterior Chapman

A

Third intercostal space at the costal -
sternal junction

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6
Q

Deltoid posterior chapman

A

Intertransverse space between T3 &
4

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7
Q

Deltoid nutrition

A

Nutrition:
Cataplex C, Pneumotrophin PMG, Emphaplex, Beta carotene, RNA

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8
Q

Serratus Anterior o and I

A

Origin:
Arises from the lateral and superior surfaces of the upper
nine ribs
Insertion:
Inserts into the costal surface of the vertebral border of the
scapula from the superior angle to the inferior angle

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9
Q

Serratus anterior action

A

Stabilizes the scapula during flexion and abduction. The
lower fibers rotate the scapula around the glenoid fossa.

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10
Q

Serratus anterior nerve supply

A

Long thoracic nerve. Upper fibers from C5, middle
fibers from C5 & 6, lowest fibers from C6 & 7.

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11
Q

Serrattus anterior anterior Chapman

A

Anterior Third, fourth, and fifth intercostal space at
the costal - sternal junction

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12
Q

Serratus anterior posterior chapmans

A

Posterior: Intertransverse space between T3 & 4,
4 & 5 and 5 & 6.

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13
Q

Serratus anterior nutrition

A

Nutrition: Cataplex C, Pneumotrophin PMG, Emphaplex, Beta
caroten

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14
Q

Coracobrachialis origin

A

Arises from the tip of the coracoid process of the scapula

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15
Q

Coracobrachialis insertion

A

Inserts into the medial border of the humerus opposite the
deltoid tubercle

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16
Q

Coracobrachialis action

A

Contraction causes flexion and adduction of the arm. It aids in
stabilizing the head of the humerus in the glenoid cavity.
Indications: The subject will complain of difficulty combing the
back of the head

17
Q

Coracobrachialis Nerve Supply:

A

C6 & 7, Musculocutaneous nerve

18
Q

Coracobrachialis anterior Chapman

A

Anterior: Second, third and fourth intercostal
space at the costal - sternal junction
Posterior: Intertransverse space between T3 & 4

19
Q

Coracobrachialis posterior Chapman

A

Posterior: Intertransverse space between T3 & 4

20
Q

Coracobrachialis Nutriom

A

Cataplex C, Pneumotrophin PMG

21
Q

Levator Scapula Organ

A

Para-Thyroid

22
Q

Levator Scapula Orgin

A

Arises from the transverse processes of the atlas and axis and
the posterior tubercles of the transverse processes of the third
and fourth cervical vertebrae

23
Q

Levator Scap insertion

A

Inserts into the superior aspect of the vertebral border of the
scapula

24
Q

Levator scap action

A

Elevates the scapula. Rotates the scapula on the rib cage. Pulls
the glenoid fossa inferiorly. Unilaterally - rotates the neck. In
combination with the opposite levator scapula, they limit the
degree of cervical flexion.

25
Q

Levator scap Indications

A

Scapulocostal syndrome. Thoracic outlet syndrome.This muscle
is one of the most frequent sites of “trigger points”. Stresses
such as abnormal sleeping
positions, carrying heavy
weights such as handbags or
briefcases or holding the
arms up as in driving a car
cause creation of trigger
points in these muscles.

26
Q

Levator scap Nerve Supply

A

C3-4-5, Dorsal scapular nerve

27
Q

Levator scap Neurolymphatic Reflexes anterior

A

Anterior: Located in the first intercostal space
adjacent to the sternum

28
Q

Levator scap Neurolymphatic Reflex posterior

A

Located in the belly of the teres
minor muscle

29
Q

Levator Scapula Nutrition

A

Lung (parathyroid)
Nutrition:
Cal-Ma Plus, Calcium Lactate, Cataplex D
21

30
Q

NV REFLEX FOR ALL

A

Bregma