Portions of the back that are particularly difficult to me for some reason Flashcards
What is S2 dermatome
posterior medial lower limb
what is S1 dermatome
posterior lateral lower limb
What test would you do for a supraspinatus tear
Abduct arm to 90 degree angle and have patient attempt to slowly lower arm against resistance. if they cannot sustain arm angle or lower it slowly against resistance it is a supraspinatus tear.
How would one test for a infraspinatus tear
have them attempt to scratch their back from above, if unable infraspinatus is likely torn
external rotation/apley test.
how would one test for subscapularis tear
have them scratch back form below , if unable subscapularis is likely torn
(internal rotation/apley test)
What is the function of the serratus anterior
protract and rotate scapula
Is the long head of the biceps brachii medial or lateral
lateral
what do the middle fibers of the deltoid attach to
acromion of scapula
what do the posterior fibers of the deltoids attach to
spine of the scapula
Major functions of pectoralis major
adduct and flex the arm
What is the insertion point of the biceps brachaii
radial head of the ulna at bicep tendon
and
aponeurosis into forearm fascia
What is the name of the muscle that stabilizes the elbow
aconeus
What is the function of the aconeus
extend forearm and stabilize elbow
What is the function of the extensor carpi radialis longus and brevis
extension and radial deviation at the wrist
What actually are roots of the brachial plexus
anterior rami
What is musculotaneous nerve innervation
muscles: biceps, brachialis, coracobrachialis
sensory: anterior forearm
musculotanous nerve damage =
loss of flexion of forearm and loss of sensory in lateral forarm.
axillary nerve innervates
motor: deltoid and teres minor
sensory: shoulder skin sensation (C5)
axillary nerve damage =
slight flexion and extension problems. not completely wiped out because other muscles also crete this motion. compare to other extremities.
What are the innervations of the radial nerve
sensory to posterior forearm and posterior hand (1st three digits)
muscles = all posterior arm muscles (all extensors)
What are the two divisions of radial nerve and what are they responsible for
superficial radial nerve =
deep radial nerve =
superficial = sensory
deep = motor
What happens with proximal radial nerve damage
weakness in forearm extension and other extensors along with altered sensation to posterior arm, forearm, and hand
what happens with distal radial nerve damage
inability to extend fingers and wrist. as well as sensation over forearm and hand NOT UPPER ARM
What is the largest contributor to innervating the anterior forearm
median nerve
what is the largest contributor to innervating the anterior hand
ulnar nerve