topic 12 Flashcards
what are the superficial muscles of the thoracic girdle
M. trapezius
M. omotransversarius - deeper than m. cleidocephalicus
M. latissimus dorsi
Mm. Pectorales superficiales (BS: thoracica externa)
what are the deep muscles of the thoracic girdle
M. pectoralis profundus ((BS: thoracica externa)
M. rhomboideus – under trapezius
M. serratus ventralis
what is deep pectoral mm also called
m. Pectoralis ascendens
where is the n. thoracica longus found, target
m. serratus ventralis
innervates m. serratus ventralis thoracis
where is the n. thoracica lateralis found, target
between/caudal to border of m. latissimus dorsi and m. pectoralis profundus
m. cutaneus trunci; cutaneous musculature of the abdomen
cranial pectoral nerves origin
ventral branch of C6-C7
where is n. thoracodorsalis found, target
medial surface of m. latissimus dorsi, running with corresponding artery and vein: reflect latissimus cranially!
innervate m. latissimus dorsi
which nerves originate from C8, Th1, Th2
Pectoral caudal
Thoraca lateralis
which nerves originate from C7
Thoracicus longus
which nerves originate from C6, C7, C8
Pectoralis cranialis
Thoracodorsalis
pectoral nerves dissection
Look between the superficial and deep pectoral muscles
The cranial nerves are found more cranially than the caudal nerves
n. thoracica longus and n. thoracodorsalis dissection
Dissect with the aim of reflecting the forelimb. Transect the M. latissimusdorsi around the last rib (gives a nice piece to work with!), and reflect cranially. As you do this, try and abduct the scapula away from the body. The Mm. serratusventralis will be tight, holding the scapula to the chest. The nerve runs over the muscle belly