module 6: lower extremity Flashcards
clinical examples of surface anatomy
venous blood draw cubital fossa
radial artery – ABG test
carpal tunnel injection
bones of the distal UP of the humerus
trochlea (T) capitulum (C) lateral vs medial epicondyle (LE/ME) supracondylar ridge (SCR) olecranon fossa (OF)
proximal end of the ulna contains what landmarks?
olecranon (O) trochlear notch (TN)
distal end fo ulna contains what landmarks
head of ulna (H)
styloid process of ulna (SPU)
distal end fo ulna contains what landmarks
head of ulna (H)
styloid process of ulna (SPU)
identify the proximal and distal landmarks of radius
proximal radius: head and neck
distal radius: styloid process of radius (SPR)
carpal bones in the proximal row
scaphoid (S)
lunate (L)
triquetrium (TQ)
pisiform (P)
carpal bones in the distal row
trapezium (TM) trapezoid (TD) capitate (C) hamate (H) hook of hamate (HH)
carpal bones in the distal row
trapezium (TM) trapezoid (TD) capitate (C) hamate (H) hook of hamate (HH)
elbow joint provides what kind of movements?
flexion and extension
what muscles are flexing the elbow joint?
biceps brachii, brachialis and brachioradialis
what muscle is extending the elbow joint
triceps
elbow joint articulations
humero-ulnar articulation and humero-radial articulation
elbow joint ligaments
ulnar collateral ligament - medial elbow
radial collateral ligament - lateral elbow
annular ligament - “loops” around radial head “anchored” to ulna
elbow joint ligaments
ulnar collateral ligament - medial elbow
radial collateral ligament - lateral elbow
annular ligament - “loops” around radial head “anchored” to ulna
clinical application for elbow joint
- ulnar collateral ligament rupture (or becomes sprain/stretched)
- “Tommy John surgery” - surgery reconstructs the ligament
- grafts – palmaris longus tendon, gracilis tendon, hamstring, great toe extensor tendon, donor grafts (allograft)
cubital tunnel syndrome
ulnar nerve gets entrapped as it passes posterior to elbow and enters the forearm in cubital tunnel
elbow joint: radial head dislocation
radial head gets “pulled” out of annular ligament “socket”
olecranon bursitis
chronic pressure on elbow creates inflammation/swelling of olecranon bursa
forearm movements
supination and pronation
what muscles provide supination for the forearm
- supinator muscle, biceps brachii
- rotate palm up
what muscles provide pronation for the forearm?
- rotate palm down
- pronator teres, pronator quadratus
what muscles provide pronation for the forearm?
- rotate palm down
- pronator teres, pronator quadratus
interosessous membrane of the forearm
“tough” connective tissue that serves as the floor of the forearm
sacciform recess of the forearm
continuation of joint capsule that extends under annular ligament
PRUJ (proximal radioulnar joint) of the forearm
head of radius articulates with ulna
radius “rotates” within annular ligament
DRUJ (distal radioulnar joint) of the forearm
head of ulna articulates with radius
TFCC “unites” distal radius and head of ulna
TFCC (triangular fibrocartilage complex)
- attachments on styloid process of ulna and distal radius
- provides stability and mobility
- allows radius to “pivot” around the ulna during pronation/supination of the forearm
TFCC tear
- rupture of TFCC often from FOOSH (fall on outstretched hand) injury
- “pain and instability” of ulnar side of wrist
wrist provides what movements?
flexion
extension
ulnar deviation
radial deviation
collateral ligaments of wrist
ulnar collateral ligament (UCL)
radial collateral ligament (RCL)
radiocarpal ligaments of the wrist
dorsal radiocarpal ligament (DRCL)
palmer radiocarpal ligament (PRCL)
wrist provides what joint?
radiocarpal joint
hand provides what joints?
MCP joints (metacarpophalangeal) PIP joints (proximal interphalangeal) DIP joints (distal interphalangeal) IP joint of thumb (interphalangeal)
movements of the fingers
abduction/adduction of digits
flexion and extension of MCP, PIP and DIP joints
movements of the fingers
abduction/adduction of digits
flexion and extension of MCP, PIP and DIP joints
movements of the thumb
adduction/abduction
flexion/extension
opposition
muscles located in superficial layer of the anterior forearm
Pronator teres
Flexor carpi radialis
Palmaris longus
Flexor carpi ulnaris
muscles located in intermediate layer of the anterior forearm
Flexor digitorum superficialis (FDS
muscles located in deep layer of the anterior forearm
Flexor digitorum profunda
Flexor pollicis longus
Pronator quadratus
attachment/innervation/action of the pronator teres
attachments on med epicondyle and mid-radius
innervated by median nerve
action: pronate forearm with elbow in extension
attachment/innervation/action of the flexor carpi radials (FCR)
attachments on med epicondyle and 2nd metacarpal
innervated by median nerve
action: flex & radial deviate wrist
attachment/innervation/action of the palmaris longus (PL)
attachment on med epicondyle and then distal attachment blends with palmer carpal ligament & palmer aponeurosis
innervated by median nerve
action: flex wrist/hand
attachment/innervation/action of the FLEXOR CARPI ULNARIS (FCU)
attachments on med epicondyle and 5th metacarpal
innervated by ulnar nerve
action: flex & ulnar deviate wrist
attachment/innervation/action of the flexor digitorum superficialis (FDS)
proximal attachment on med epicondyle and distal attachment on middle phalanges
innervated by median nerve
action: flex PIP joints of fingers
attachment/innervation/action of the flexor digitorum superficialis (FDS)
prox attachment on med epicondyle
distal attachment on middle phalanges
innervated by median nerve
action: flex PIP joints of fingers
flexor digitorum profunda (FDP)
attachments on ulna/interosseous membrane and distal phalanges
innervated by two nerves
lateral ½ supplied by AIN
medial ½ supplied by ulnar nerve
action: flex DIP joints of fingers
attachment/innervation/action of the flexor digitorum profunda (FDP)
attachments on ulna/interosseous membrane and distal phalanges
innervated by two nerves
lateral ½ supplied by AIN
medial ½ supplied by ulnar nerve
action: flex DIP joints of fingers
attachment/innervation/action of the flexor pollicis longus (FPL)
attachments on radius/interosseous membrane and distal phalange of thumb
innervated by AIN
action: flex IP joint of thumb
attachment/innervation/action of the pronator quadrates (PQ)
attachments on distal radius and ulna
innervated by AIN
Action: pronate forearm
what are the “wrist flexors”
FCR and FCU (and PL)
what are the “long finger flexors”
FDS, FDP and FPL