Test 3 - Questions from Spencer & Zill Lectures Flashcards
Removal of a single lobe of the mammary gland in a procedure called
Lobectomy
Central lymph node drains into which node?
Apical node
Lymph node that drains the lateral breast and receives 75% of lymph from breast
Anterior/pectoral axillary node
This is the 3rd ligament found in the shoulder around the acromioclavicular joint, but it does NOT maintain the joint
Corocoacromial ligament
Blood supply to mammary gland is done by three artery branches, what are they?
- Internal thoracic/mammary artery (branch subclavian artery)2. Lateral thoracic artery (branch of axillary artery)3. Thoracoacromial artery (branch of axillary artery)Mnemonic: LIT arteries
Lymph node that drains the medial part of the breast, recives 25% of the lymph from the breast and sits next to the internal thoracic vessels
Parasternal node
Clavipectoral Fascia1. What muscles does it envelope?2. What is its main function?
1.Covers pectoralis minor and subclavius 2. Protects underlying nerves of brachial plexus and axillary vessels. 3. Attached to clavicle and axillary fascia
Space between breast (mammary glands) and pectoral fascia of pectoralis major that allows for movement of breast and can be invaded by rumors that may fix breast to thoracic wall
Retromammary Space
The three structures piercing the clavipectoral fascia are:
- Cephalic vein2. Thoracoacromial artery3. Lateral pectoral nerve
Name the Rotator cuff muscles supporting the shoulder joint
Supraspinatus, infraspinatus, teres minor and subscapularis
Removal of auxiliary tail of mammary gland in procedure called
Radical mastectomy
Palpitation of the tip of the coracoid process of the scapula is done in a region called? What else is in this area?
Deltopectoral TriangleCephalic vein
What three lymph nodes drain into the central lymph node
- Humeral (drains upper limbs)2. Posterior/subscapular (drains posterior wall of axilla)3. Anterior/pectoral (drains anterior wall of axilla and lateral side of breast)
Apical lymph node drains into which node?
Supraclavicular node
Supraclavicular lymph node drains into which node?
Right subclavian lymph trunk –> right lymphatic ductLeft subclavian lymph trunk –> thoracic lymphatic duct
Clinical presentation of posterior dislocation of elbow joint: 1. Occurs commonly in young children when they fall on outstretched hands2. Humerus is pushed through the weak/developing anterior capsule of joint3. Ulna and radius bones are pushed posteriorlyWhat nerve may be compromised in this injury?
Ulnar nerve, courses posteriorly around the ulna bone.
Clinical presentation of separated shoulder or dislocation of AC joint: two ligaments tear (name them), the clavicle is elevated due to trapezium muscle pulling and scapula falls away from weight of upper limb
Acromioclavicular and coracoclavicular ligaments
Clinical presentation (Winged scapula): medial border of scapula protrudes posteriorly when patient pushes hands agains wall. What nerve is damaged and what affected muscle does it innervate?
Nerve: long thoracic nerve or nerve to serratus anteriorMuscle: serratus anterior
The proximal radioulnar joint is between the head of the radius and the radial notch of the ulna bone.1. What type of joint? 2. What ligament holds this joint in place?3. What actions does the joint allow?4.
- Pivot joint2. Annular ligament3. Supination and pronation
Thoracodorsal nerve innervates which muscle
Latissimus dorsi
Glenohumeral joint is what type of joint?
Multiaxial ball and socket joint
The radiocarpal joint allows for what types of movement? (4)
Flexion, extension, adduction, abduction
The two cartilages associated with the glenoid fossa and their function are:
- Fibrous cartilage in glenoid labrum (deepens glenoid cavity)2. Hyaline cartilage in glenoid fossa (prevent/reduce wear and tear)
What is the name of the group of ligaments that support the elbow joint medially? Also the ligaments that are repaired in a procedure called Tommy John’s Surgery.
Ulnar collateral ligament
The elbow joint is what type of joint and what movements are allowed?
Synovial hinge jointFlexion and extension only.
The lateral ligaments of the elbow joint are ?
Radial collateral and annular ligament
Fascia on pectoralis major
Pectoral fascia
Clinical presentation: joint dislocation seen in younger children, presents as a bump on the skin from the displaced head of the radius. May be caused by excessive force on child’s arm that forces the radius superiorily (biceps also pulls on dislocated bone)What is the name of the joint that is affected?
Proximal radioulnar joint
Mammary Gland
Modified sweat gland located in superficial fascia: contains - suspensory ligament, - dividing breast into lobes, - with milk secreting glands, - via lactiferous duct
Inferior dislocation of glenohumeral joint can cause damage to which nerve?
Axillary nerve
Distal radioulnar joint is between ? Allows for what movements? And has an articulate disc that strong,y supports the joint and also seperates this joint from the wrist joint.
Head of Ulna and ulnar notch of radius, joint allows for supination and pronation.
Lateral pectoral nerve has ventral rami of spinal nerves?
C5, C6, C7