Shoulder Region Flashcards
Muscles of shoulder region divided into what categories?
1.Extrinsic: originate from torso and attach to scapula, clavicle or humeus
- Intrinsic: originate from scapula/clavicle and attach to humerus
What are the extrinsic mucles of shoulder region (that connect upperlimb to vertebral column)?
Superficial
1.Trapezius
2.Latissimus dorsi
Deep
3. Levator scapula
4. Rhomboid Minor
5. Rhomboid Major
Where are extrinsic muscles of shoulder region located?
In the back- known as superficial back muscles
Shape of trapezius muscle?
Triangular
Nerve supply of trapezius muscle?
Spinal part of Accessory nerve (11th cranial nerve)
Cervical plexus C3 and C4
How many parts of trapezius?
And what are their origin and insertion?
3 parts:
-
Descending (superior) part:
Origin:
-occipital bone
- nuchal ligament
-spine of 7th cervical vertebrae
Insertion:
lateral 3rd of clavicle
-
Transverse (middle) part:
Origin:
spinal processes of 1st — 4th thoracic vertebrae
Insertion:
Acromion
-
Ascending (inferior) part:
Origin:
5th -12th thoracic vertebrae**
Inserts
scapular spine
Action of trapezius?
Stabilizes shoulder blade (scapula)
- Upper fibre-
Elevate the scapula
Scapular elevation - Middle fibres-
Pull the scapula medially
Scapular retraction - lower fibres-
Pull down the medial border of scapula
Scapular depression
Also
Cervical spine extension and hyperextension
Which part of trapezius inserts at the spine of scapula?
Ascending or inferior group of fibres
Which part of trapezius inserts into acromion?
Transverse or middle fibres
Which part of trapezius inserts at the lateral 3rd of clavicle?
Descending or superior fibres
Vascular supply of trapezius?
1.Occipital Artery- descending fibres
-
Transverse Cervical Artery-
Transverse fibres -
Dorsal Scapular Artery-
Ascending fibres
Lateral flexion of cervical spine is caused by which muscle?
Trapezius
What is meant by term iatrogenic in anatomy?
Iatrogenic refers to a condition or illness that is caused by medical treatment or procedures.
an injury that is caused by a medical professional.
What is biopsy?
Biopsy is a medical procedure that involves removing a small sample of tissue for examination.
What is accessory nerve?
And accessory nerve damage?
The accessory nerve is a cranial nerve that controls the movement of certain muscles in the neck and shoulders, including the :
trapezius and sternocleidomastoid muscles.
Damage to the accessory nerve can result in weakness or paralysis of the muscles it controls, leading to difficulty moving the head and shoulders.
What are the causes of accessory nerve damage?
Iatrogenic causes (due to a medical procedure)
1. Cervical lymph node biopsy
2. Cannulation of internal jugular vein