Pre lab Saurland Flashcards

1
Q

The external jugular vein lies deep to what muscles? What muscle does it cross obliquely?

A

the platysma

SCM

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2
Q

The SCM is surrounded by what fascia?

A

superficial layer (investing) of deep cervical fascia

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3
Q

The external jugular vein is firmly attached to what fascia? What happens if the external jugular vein is severed because of the fascia?

A
Superficial layer (investing) of deep cervical fascia
The lumen will remain open :(  and negative intrathoracic pressure will suck air into the vein causing a churning noise in thorax and cyanoisis. This results in venous embolism which fills right side of heart with froth which stops blood flow and causes dyspnea.
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4
Q

How do you save a person from a venous air embolism?

A

you apply pressure to the severed jugular vein into you can suture the break

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5
Q

Which Internal jugular vein is larger and straight than the other? What is clinically signif about this?

A

the right vein is larger and straighter than the left

good for needle or catheter insertion

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6
Q

Where should you put a central venous line i.e central venous catheter (CVC)?

A

internal jugular or subclavian vein

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7
Q

What should you target with the CVC?

Why?

A
the Superior vena cava
obtain central venous oxygen sat.
long-term intravenous meds
measure CV pressure
dialysis
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8
Q

What are some complications associated with a central line?

A

pneumothorax (2-3 percent even with experienced clinicians)
infections
venous thrombosis

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9
Q

What structures do you need to avoid when giving a central line to the internal jugular vein?

A

the common carotid artery (medially)
the vagus nerve (posteriorly)
the ansa cervicalis

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10
Q

The (blank) of the superifical (investing) layer of deep cervical fascia forms a tubular sheath around the vertebral column and its associated muscles

A

prevertebral layer

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11
Q

Where can you get an infection that will spread to your heart?

A

between the trachea and the peritrachea fascia

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12
Q

What are these:
1 Spread in anterior part of investing layer: stopped at sternum.
2 Spread along pretracheal layer: infection descends into
thorax anterior to the pericardium.
3 Pus along prevertebral layer and/or in retropharyngeal space:
may spread along pharynx into the superior mediastinum.

4 Conversely, air of a pneumomediastinum may enter the neck.

A

places you can spread infections along fascial spaces

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13
Q

The (blank) is a small cluster of chemoreceptors located at the bifurcation of the carotid artery

A

carotid body

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14
Q

What does the carotid body do?

A

it detects changes in composition of arterial blood (partial pressure of oxygen, CO2, pH changes, and even temperature changes in the arterial blood )

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15
Q

The carotid chemoreceptors are innervated by a branch of the (blank) called the (blank)

A

glossopharyngel nerve, the “sinus nerve of Hering.”

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16
Q

The (blank) is a localized dilation of the internal carotid artery at its origin.

A

The carotid sinus (carotid bulb)

17
Q

What does the carotid sinus contain and what for?

A

baroreceptors

for maintaining blood pressure

18
Q

The carotid baroreceptors are innervated by a branch of the (blank) called the (blank)

A

gloospharyngeal nerve

sinus nerve of hering

19
Q

Where else can you find baroreceptors other than the carotid sinus?

A

aortic arch (sensory input travels in the vagus)

20
Q

What are the three arteries of the deep neck?

A

basilar artery
internal carotid artery
vetebral artery

21
Q

What are three morphological varients of the internal carotid artery?

A

kinking,
coiling,
toruosity

22
Q

When your head is turned sharply to the left, rotation of atlas causes sharp angulation of left vertebral artery resulting in (blank).
how do you fix this?

A

obstruction of lumen

When head is returned to neutral position, sharp angulation of artery disapears and vessel fills normally.

23
Q

What can osteophytes cause?

A

compression of vertebral artery