Shoulder and Arm Flashcards
what is the only articulation of between the skeleton of the upper limb and the axial skeleton
the sternoclavicular joint
the sternoclavicular joint permits movement of?
the scapula and the clavicle
what are the movements of the sternoclavicular joint
elevation/depression
protraction/retraction
upward/downward rotation
lateral/medial rotation
movement of the sternoclavicular joint on the AP axis would have what effect on the scapula?
elevation/depression
movement of the sternoclavicular joint on the vertical axis would have what effect on the scapula?
protraction/retraction OR abduction and adduction
movement of the sternoclavicular joint on the oblique axis would have what effect on the scapula?
upward rotation downward rotation (return to anatomical position
what anterior muscles move the SC joint
pectoralis minor
serratus anterior
what posterior muscles move the SC joint
levator scapulae
rhomboids (rhomboid major and minor)
trapezius
Pectoralis minor causes which movements around the AP axis, vertical axis and oblique axis
AP axis: depression
vertical: protraction
oblique: downward/ medial rotation
pectoralis minor and major are innervated by which nerve
lateral and medial pectoral
serratus anterior causes which movements around which axis/s?
AP axis: depression
vertical axis: protraction
oblique axis: upward/lateral rotation
serratus anterior is innervated by? what is interesting about this relationship?
the long thoracic nerve
the long thoracic nerve is found superficially to the serratus anterior- laceration can cause winged scapula
denervation of serratus anterior muscle can lead to winged scapula. Why?
the long thoracic innervates the serratus anterior. The scapula is held against the posterior thoracic wall by the tension and tone of the serratus anterior. Losing tone causes the scapula to wing away from the posterior wall
what is the only axis the levator scapulae muscle moves through? what is the action?
AP axis
movement: elevation
rhomboids cause which movement? around what axis?
AP axis: elevation
vertical: retraction
oblique: downward/medial rotation
what innervates the rhomboids and levator scapulae?
the dorsal scapular nerve
the trapezius muscle has what regions?
superior
middle
inferior
the trapezius causes what movements? around which axis?
AP axis: depression and elevation
Vertical axis: retraction
oblique axis: upward/lateral rotation
The glenohumeral joint has which three axes? what are the movements?
transverse: flexion/extension
AP: aBduction/aDduction
vertical: Medial/lateral rotation
what are the anterior muscles of the glenohumeral joint?
pectoralis major
coracobrachialis
biceps brachii
deltoid