Musculoskeletal System I Flashcards
Muscles assisting in inhalation
Pectoralis major
Pectoralis minor
External intercostals
Sternocleidomastoid
Serratus anterior
Serratus posterior superior
Muscle assisting in exhalation
Internal intercostal muscles
Serratus posterior inferior
External oblique
Internal oblique
Rectus abdominus
Transversus abdominus
Superficial back muscle
Latissimus dorsi
~3 cm inferior to the umbilicus, the ___ disappears.
~3 cm inferior to the umbilicus, the posterior rectus sheath disappears.
This leaves only transversalis fascia and peritoneum between the rectus abdominus muscles and the peritoneal cavity. This allows the inferior epigastric arterial and venus system to anastomose with the external iliac system as it extends from the pelvis to the femoral canal posterior to the inguinal ligament.
The superior epigastric artery and vein become the inferior epigastric artery and vein once they pass the. . .
. . . umbilicus.
The internal thoracic vascular system gives rise to. . .
The intercostal vascular supplies
The superior epigastric vessels
Posterior Abdominal Wall Muscles
The sciatic nerve exits the pelvis via. . .
the greater sciatic foramen
The femoral nerve exits the pelvis via. . .
the space between the superior ramus of the ischium and the inguinal ligament.
The obturator nerve exits the pelvis via. . .
the obturator foramen, after it passes along the ilium and through the ischioanal fossa.
Nerves and vascular supply in the shoulder exits the axial skeleton via. . .
the space superior to the 1st rib and inferior to the clavicle.
The trapezius muscle
Posterior and superior in the back. Innervated by the spinal accessory nerve (Cranial Nerve XI), which lies just deep to it.
Enables the “shrug” as well as scapular retraction and depression (rolling your shoulders back)
The latissimus dorsi assists in ___ of the shoulder joint.
Lateral rotation and upper limb extension
Lateral rotation: ie, putting hands out infront of you as if to hold a tray, then rotating shoulders until arms are lateral.
Upper limb extension: ie, rotating arms back as if to hold a tray directly behind you.
Rhomboideous major and minor
Lie just deep to the trapezius.
When you take a step with your right leg, . . .
your contralateral (left) back intrinsic muscles (of the spine) fire in order to hold the thorax upright.