overview/shoulder Flashcards
2 kinds of ossification?
intramembranous, enchondral
breakdown of bones in human skeleton?
206 = 60 axial + 126 appendicular
intramembranous ossification?
direct laying down of bone WITHOUT cartilage model/template (skull)
enchondral ossification?
laying down of bone WITH cartilage model/template (most bones)
where enchondral growth begins in long bones?
DIAPHYSES (at PRIMARY ossification centers)
location of SECONDARY ossification centers?
PERIPHERY of bones (for growth and childhood fracture treatment)
3 joint types?
SYN(no motion)-, AMPHI(cartilage disc)-, DI(synovium/capsule/ligament)-arthroses
muscle classification (based on fiber arrangement)?
PARALLEL (rhomboids), FUSIFORM (biceps), OBLIQUE (delts?), TRIANGULAR (pecs minor), SPIRAL (lats)
scapula spans which ribs?
2nd-7th ribs
scapula muscle/ligament attachments?
17 muscles
4 ligaments
RETROVERSION of glenoid?
5 degrees
CORACOID attachments?
coracoacromial ligament, coracoclavicular ligaments (conoid, trapezoid), conjoined tendon (coracobrachialis, biceps short head), pecs minor
first bone in the body to ossify (and last to fuse)?
CLAVICLE - ossify 5wks AOG, fuse at 25y/o
most common musculoskeletal birth injury?
clavicular fracture
STATIC restraints of glenohumeral joint?
articular anatomy glenoid labrum negative pressure capsule ligaments
DYNAMIC restraints of glenohumeral joint?
rotator cuff muscles
biceps tendon
ROM of sternoclavicular joint?
0-30 degrees
stronger of coracoclavicular ligaments?
CONOID (posteromedial vs trapezoid)
function of coracoacromial ligament?
superoanterior restraint (in rotator cuff deficiencies)
stronger shoulder rotators?
INTERNAL rotators (pecs, lats, teres major, subscap)
origin of brachial plexus?
C5-T1
brachial plexus breakdown?
5 Roots (C5-T1) 3 Trunks (up, mid, low) 6 Divisions (trunk x2) 3 Chords (post, lat, med)
brachial plexus injury possible symptoms?
scapular winging, horner’s syndrome
scapular winging etiology?
MEDIAL winging (long thoracic-serratus) LATERAL winging (spinal accessory-traps)
upper ex artery progression?
aorta/brachioceph - subclavian - axillary (most vulnerable to trauma)
shoulder surgery approaches and risks?
Anterior (Henry’s) - musculocutaneous nerve
Lateral - axillary nerve
Posterior - suprascapular nerve