Shoulder/ pectorial girdle Flashcards
the 4 joints of the shoulder
glenohumeral
acromioclavicular
sternoclavicular
scapulothoracic
glenohumeral joint classification
synovial
multiaxial
ball and socket
glenoid fossa- shallow
hummeral head- 1/2 spehere
features of glenohumeral joint
lack of congrency
and articular fit means it is unstable but it is mobile
JOINT CAPSULE- thin and lax
synovial membrane inside joint where there is no cartlidge
glenohumeral joint capsule
thin and laxed
reinforced by rotator cuff muscles, long tricep head tendon, glenohumeral and coracohumeral ligament
on medial margina of gelnoid fossa
lateral margin of neck of humerus
reflects inferior medial shaft of humerus
glenoid labrum
fibrocartledge wedge sits on top of the lip
increase mobility= increase SA by amount of bone able to move//
increase stability= increase concavity up to 50 percent
stability of gelnohumeral joint
orientation of glenoid fossa when arm is hanging= pendent position
laterally/ slightly anterior/ slightly superior
because humerus has bone lip must move out to dislocate
ligaments across top stop inferior dislocation
coracohumeral ligament
from coracoid proccess to greater tubercle
prevents lateral movement T/F inferior dislocation
in pendent position
glenohumeral ligament
anterior glenoid rim to humerus
superior: prevents lateral t/f inferior dislocation// limits external rotation
middle: limits external rotation
inferior: prevents anterior dislocation of humerus
when fully flexed of abducted
transverse ligament
turns groove into tunel helps protect head of bicep brachi tendon in place
coracromial ligament
acromial proccess to coracoid proccess
prevent superior dislocation
acromioclavicle joint classify
synovial, plane, multiaxial
acromial end of clavicle and anterior medial acromium
capsule loose and reinforced by ligaments
intra-articulate disc articular fit and shock absorbtion
AC JOINT LIGAMENTS
extracapsular
coraclavicular ( from coracoid proccess to clavicle)
- conoid part attach to conoid tubercle// verticle
more medially limits protraction of the scapula.
when it is tight rotates clavicle increase ROM - trapazoid part- more lateral/ oblique
limit scapula retraction
prevents medial dislocation of scapula
sternoclavicle joint classify
stable joint
synovial multiaxial plane
stenral end of clavicle- male
clavicular end of sternum female
costal cartledge of 1st rib
sternoclavicular joint facts
stable because blood supply goes through so dont want to squish
2 seperate synovial membranes
intra articular disc prevents superior dislocation of clavicle its not parallel to shock absorb and then can’t pop out
sternoclavicular ligament
bilaminar 2 layers
anterior- limit retraction/ liit elevation of clavicle
posterior- limit protraction/ limit elevation of clavicle
costoclavicle ligament
rib 1- clavicle
limits elevation protraction retraction
acts as a pivot point for clavicle decrease move at sternum end but increase at lateral end
scapulothroacic
not a true joint because scapula is embded in ,uscle of
subscapularus and soratis anterior
rest position
anterior 10-20
internal rotate 30-45
upward lift 3
scapulothoracic joint movements
elevation/ depresion
ab and ad duction
upward and downward rotation
internal and external rotatation
anterior and posterior tilit
protraction and retraction
protraction
abduction internal rotation
retraction
adduction and external rotation
what increase ROM OF pectorial gidle
change position of glenoid fossa - keeps head of humerus on fossa
use clavicle as a strut
holds shoulder away from trunk
allows abd and flexion to be 180 degrees instead of 120
why no energy use to maintain pendent position
because orientation of fossa
tension in ligaments
movements of scapula because
not anatomical joint but it is functional
scapula moves on thoracic cage
muscle pull superior for elevation
muscles move together or retraction
upward and downward rotation of scapula
inferior angle is point of reference
glenoid fossa is point of interest