Pre Lab: Shoulder and Arm 1 Flashcards
What are the 2 ends of the clavicle?
The acromial end (laterally) and the sternal end (medially)
What is the conoid tubercle?
Tells us which part of the clavicle is inferior and is located near the acromial end.
What is the subclavian groove and what is its purpose?
Subclavian groove contains the subclavius muscle which
How is the sternal end different to the acromial end?
The sternal end is more bulbous.
The lateral end is more elongated and binds to the acromium of the scapula and called the acromial end.
What features are located on the posterior end of the clavicle?
The conoid tubercle.
From the conoid tubercle is the trapezoid line which extends superolaterally and is important for ligament connection.
Subclavian groove contains subclavius muscle that descents the posterior end of the clavicle.
What direction does the clavicle bow?
Anteriorly from the sternal end
Posteriorly near acromial end (forms an S shape)
What are the borders of the scapula?
Medial border
Lateral border
Superior border
What are the angles of the scapula?
Superior angle
Inferior angle
What is the coracoid process?
A process anteriorly and superiorly in the scapula
Where does the humerus articulate with the scapula?
Glenoid cavity
Where is the neck of the scapula?
Laterally and posteriorly (medial to the glenoid)
Where does the spine of the scapula terminate?
At the acromion
Where is the suprascapular notch located?
Between the superior angle of the scapula and the coracoid process
Where are the supraglenoid and infraglenoid tubercles located?
Bump above the glenoid fossa = supraglenoid tubercle
Bump below the glenoid fossa = infraglenoid tubercle
What is the notch between the spine and the glenoid called?
The spino-glenoid notch
What are the 3 important fossae for muscles in the scapula?
Supraspinous fossa
Infraspinous fossa
Subscapular fossa
What part of the humerous articulates with the glenoid fossa?
The head of the humerus
What are the necks of the humerus?
The anatomical neck
The surgical neck (more common fractures below the tuberosities of the humerus)
What is the more lateral humeral tuberosity?
The greater tuberosity