The Pectoral Region (CV1) Flashcards

1
Q

list the 3 parts of the sternum superiorly to inferiorly

A

Manubrium
Body
Xyphoid process

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2
Q

what is the superior portion of the sternum

A

manubrium

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3
Q

the body is inferior to the ____ in the sternum

A

manubrium

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4
Q

what is inferior to the body in the sternum

A

xiphoid process

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5
Q

what articulate the manubrium to the body

A

Sternal angle/angle of Louis

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6
Q

what is the name of the notch on the superior border of the manubrium

A

suprasternal/jugular

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7
Q

the body of the sternum attaches to which ribs

A

2-7

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8
Q

which rib can you identify from palpating the sternal angle/angle of Louis

A

Rib 2

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9
Q

the anterior parts of the ribs are composed of ______ cartilage.

A

costal

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10
Q

which are the true ribs that attach to the sternum

A

1-7

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11
Q

which ribs are the false ribs which join the 7th cartilage and not the sternum directly

A

8-10

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12
Q

which are the floating ribs

A

11-12

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13
Q

The ribs articulate posteriorly with the ______ vertebrae

A

thoracic

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14
Q

where does intercostal muscle lie

A

intercostal space

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15
Q

define typical ribs and which ribs they are

A

head, neck, tubercle, and body
3-9

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16
Q

which ribs are atypical

A

1,2,10,11,12

17
Q

How many T vertebrae

A

12

18
Q

what is palpable on midline of back (posterior)

A

spinous processes of vertibrae

19
Q

The skin of the thoracic wall is innervated by _____ nerves

A

spinal

20
Q

define dermatome

A

area of skin innervated by a single spinal nerve

21
Q

The breasts (mammary glands) are superficial/deep to the muscles of the chest wall

choose correct answer from bold

A

superficial

22
Q

describe Neurovascular Supply of the Breast

A

axillary artery
internal thoracic artery (ITA)

Anterior and lateral cutaneous branches of the 2-6 intercostal nerves

Fourth intercostal nerve (nipple)

23
Q

There are five groups of lymph nodes in the axilla, name them.

A

central, pectoral, humeral, sub-scapular, apical

CHAPS (mnemonic)

24
Q

what group of lymph nodes drain the breast, upper limb, chest wall, scapular region, and the abdominal
wall.

A

axilla

25
Q

list the 3 intercostal muscle layers

A

external
internal
innermost

26
Q

how any layers of intercostal muscle is there

A

3

27
Q

which is the most superficial muscle of the anterior chest wall

A)pectoris minor
B)Pectoris major
C)Serratus anterior

A

B

28
Q

T/F
pectoris major lies superficial to pectoris minor

A

T

29
Q

which muscle a superficial muscle that sweeps around the lateral aspect of the thoracic cage

A)pectoris minor
B)Pectoris major
C)Serratus anterior

A

C

30
Q

Using muscles such as Pectoris maj
Pectoris min, Serratus anterior in breathing may indicate?

A

respiratory distress.

31
Q

A patient arriving at A&E is using their accessory muscles of breathing. Which muscles are these, and what does this tell you about the patient?

A

Pectoris maj
Pectoris min
Serratus anterior
sternocleidomastoid

Respiratory distress

32
Q
  1. Which lymph nodes are usually affected first by the spread of breast cancer and why
A

most lymph is drained from axillary nodes which contains 5 groups of lymph nodes

Most important group is apical (at apex of breast) since it receives lymph from the other collections of axillary nodes

axillary nodes are therefore usually first affected by metastases