tmj, shoulder, brachial plexus Flashcards
what is the TMJ formed by
articulation between the temporal and mandibular bones
TMJ joint type
synovial
condyloid / hinge
diarthrosis
uniaxial
what are the articular surfaces of tmj
convex condyles of mandible
concave mandibular fossa
convex articular eminence of temporal bone
accessory ligaments of TMJ
fibrous joint capsule
med and lat collateral ligaments
temporomandibular
stylomandibular
sphenomandibular
moevemtns of TMJ
protraction / retraction
lateral deviation
depression (open)/ elevation (close)
upper joint =
plane / gliding
lower joint =
hinge / ginglymus
unique feature of TMJ
the disc moves forward as the mouth opens
as the mouth opens, rotation of the mandibular condyles occurs around the lower joint space
followed by translation of the articular disc on the upper joint space down to the articular eminence
muscles of mastecation
masseter
lateral pterygoid (opens jaw)
medial pterygoid
temporalis (strongest)
other muscles
buccinator, SCM, digastric
where is brachial plexus located
shoulder and armpit
formed by lower 4 cranial nerves and first thoracic nerve from spinal cord
what are the cutaneous/sensory branches
lesser occipital
greater auricular
transverse cervical
supraclavicular
what are the muscular/motor branches
ansa cervicalis
phrenic
segmental branches
what order of the 5 divisions
roots, trunks, division, cords, terminal branches
what is a plexus
a network of nerves that intersect and connect
composed of both sensory and motor fibers
cervical plexus
formed by ventral rami of the upper four cervical nerves and part of the 5th cervical nerve from the spinal cord
located deep to SCM
contains sensory and motor nerves
innervates muscles of neck, skin of head, neck and chest
what attaches to coracoid process
pec minor
coracobrachialis
short head of biceps brachii
sternoclavicular type of joint
synovial
diarthrosis
saddle or plane
multiaxial
sternoclavicular joint accessory ligaments
joint capsule
sternoclavicular
costoclavicular
interclavicular
articular disc
movements of sternoclavicular joint
elevation/depression
protraction/retraction
what is the only synovial joint that connects the upper extremity to the axial skeleton
interclavicular
acromioclavicular joint type
synovial
diarthrosis
plane
triaxial