Quiz 4- Lec 3-4 Flashcards
3) Bone and Joint basics 4) Embryo
anterior compartment of THIGH (developmentally dorsal/ventral)
Developmentally DORSAL (post-axial border, extensor/ABductors)
anterior compartment of LEG (developmentally dorsal/ventral)
Developmentally DORSAL (post-axial border, extensor/ABductors)
lateral compartment of LEG (developmentally dorsal/ventral)
Developmentally DORSAL (post-axial border, extensor/ABductors)
dorsal compartment of LEG (developmentally dorsal/ventral)
Developmentally DORSAL (post-axial border, extensor/ABductors)
posterior compartment of THIGH (developmentally dorsal/ventral)
Developmentally VENTRAL (pre-axial border, flexor/ADductors)
medial compartment of THIGH (developmentally dorsal/ventral)
Developmentally VENTRAL (pre-axial border, flexor/ADductors)
posterior compartment of LEG (developmentally dorsal/ventral)
Developmentally VENTRAL (pre-axial border, flexor/ADductors)
plantar compartment of FOOT (developmentally dorsal/ventral)
Developmentally VENTRAL (pre-axial border, flexor/ADductors)
what innervates all muscles (regardless of dorsal/ventral compartment)?
nerves formed by fusions of VENTRAL rami (motor)
what does each ventral ramus branch into?
posterior division and anterior division
POSTERIOR DIVISION branches supply which developmental muscle type?
developmentally DORSAL muscles
ANTERIOR DIVISION branches supply which developmental muscle type?
developmentally VENTRAL muscles
when in development does ventral rami penetrate mesenchyme?
*as soon as limb bud forms
anterior division of ventral rami form which nerve and what is it’s course?
obturator neve; courses posteriorly and medially (innervates developmentally ventral muscles)
anterior division of ventral rami form innervates which muscles
ADDuctors of thigh (by obturator nerve)
posterior division of ventral rami form which nerve, and what is it’s course?
Femoral nerve; moves anteriorly and laterally (innervates developmentally dorsal muscles)
posterior division of ventral rami form innervates which muscles
femoral nerve; innervates anterior compartment of thigh (developmentally dorsal)
developmentally ventral muscles (anterior/posterior division?)
anterior/ventral division of ventral rami
developmentally dorsal muscles (anterior/posterior division?)
posterior/dorsal division of ventral rami
which 3 ventral rami supply both the obturator and femoral nerves?
L2, L3, L4
lumbar plexus 2-4
posterior division rami L2-L4 supplies which nerve?
Femoral nerve
posterior division rami L2-L4 supplies which compartment of thigh?
Anterior compartment of thigh
anterior division rami L2-L4 supplies which nerve?
Obturator nerve
anterior division rami L2-L4 supplies which compartment of thigh?
Medial compartment of thigh
Which dermatome supplies big toe?
L4
which dermatome supplies palmar surface of the foot?
L5
which dermatome supplies the 5th metatarsal?
S1
Which side (medial/lateral) of foot is the preaxial border?
big toe (medial aspect) = preaxial border; L4
which side (medial/lateral) of foot is post-axial border?
lateral aspect (pinky toe); S1
causes of limb anomalies?
genetics (trisomy or mutant genes), environment (i.e. drug/alcohol use during pregnancy), stymied/hindered tissue interactions, or mechanical effects (i.e. amount of amniotic fluid)
CC: polydactyly (duplication of digits): characteristics
- inherited DOMINANT trait
- BILATERAL (usually)
- the extra digits lack proper development/muscle connections
CC: congenital hip dysplasia (abnormal development of hip joint): characteristics
- most likely due to breech position
- dominant condition of generalized joint laxity
- more common in females
- 1/100 - 1/1,000 live births
CC: cutaneous syndactyly (webbing of digits): characteristics
-lack of apoptosis (programmed cell death) of the mesenchyme between prospective digits –> fusion of all portions of digits
When should apoptosis between digits start?
week 7
CC: talipes equinovarus/ congenital clubfoot: characteristics
- most common musculoskeletal defect (1/1,000 live births)
- bilateral ~50% of time, 2x more common in males
- multifactorial inheritance
CC: congenital clubfoot - mnemonic for features
“CAVE”
- Cavus: (high arch; 2 longitudinal arches on the foot
- Adductus: towards midline
- Varus: refers to calcanei; soles of feet are supinated
- Equinus: plantar flexion
when referring to equinus position of the ankle, does that mean the foot is dorsi-flexed or plantarflexed?
plantar flexion (because horses hooves are pointed?); pointed at ankle
CC: pt with undiagnosed congenital clubfoot compensates by walking on outside of foot. What osteological findings would result?
hypertrophy of 5th metatarsal –> thickens due to excess weight-bearing