Transition block: anatomy Flashcards

1
Q

What is Guyon’s canal?

A

ulnar tunnel
where ulnar nerve passes through wrist
if compression here –> only hypothenar and intrinsic muscles of hand

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2
Q

Which ankle ligament is most likely to be strained?

A

anterior talofibular (inversion injury)

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3
Q

LOAF is the portion of the hand supplied by the median nerve. What does this stand for?

A

lumbricals (first 2)
opponens pollicus
abductor pollicus brevis
flexor pollicus brevis

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4
Q

If patient has ulnar nerve compression what is not affected?

A

thenar eminence

lumbricals (first 2)

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5
Q

Which nerve supplies the muscles of

a) posterior arm
b) anterior arm
c) posterior forearm
d) anterior forearm
e) hand

A

a) radial
b) musculocutaneous
c) radial
d) median
e) ulnar

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6
Q

Where is posterior tibial artery pulse felt?

A

posterior to medial malleolus

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7
Q

Exception to supply of anterior forearm

A

medial half of flexor digitorum profundus

flexor carpi ulnaris

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8
Q

Wasting of dorsal interosseoi in ulnar nerve injury is called?

A

guttering

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9
Q

Which ligament is injured in

a) Inversion of ankle?
b) eversion of ankle?

A

a) anterior talofibular

b) deltoid ligament

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10
Q

Signs of sciatica

A

loss of plantar flexion

numb lateral leg and foot

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11
Q

Difference between loss of sensation in a dermatomal pattern and peripheral nerve pattern (cutaneous nerve)

A

dermatome = single spinal nerve

cutaneous nerve = combination of peripheral rami for nerves f

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12
Q

L5 goes from where to where

A

lateral leg to the big toe

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13
Q

L5 goes from where to where

A

lateral leg to the big toe

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14
Q

Hip flexion

A

femoral nerve

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15
Q

Muscle supply to

a) anterior thigh
b) posterior thigh
c) medial thigh
d) lateral leg
e) anterior leg
f) posterior leg

A

a) femoral
b) sciatic
c) obturator
d) superficial fibular
e) deep fibular
f) tibial

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16
Q

Which action is plantar flexion?

A

going on your tip toes

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17
Q

Job of

a) anterior thigh?
b) medial thigh?
c) posterior thigh?

A

a) extend leg at knee joint
b) adduction at hip
c) extend at the hip, and flex at the knee

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18
Q

Which of the quadriceps femoris muscles crosses the hip joint?

A

rectus femoris

19
Q

Major flexor of hip joint

20
Q

Abduct hip joint

A

gluteus medius and minimus

21
Q

surgical neck of humerus injures which nerve?

A

axillary nerve

22
Q

supracondylar #of humerus will injure?

A

median nerve

brachial artery

23
Q

if midshaft humerus fracture injures radial nerve will they be able to extend elbow?

A

yes usually branches to triceps already given off

24
Q

olecranon fracture will damage?

A

ulnar nerve

25
Where does the posterior longitudinal ligament run?
runs down posterior aspect of vertebral bodies
26
What does the straight leg raise test?
stretches sciatic nerve
27
In S1& S2 impingement there could be weak
hip lateral rotation & hip abduction; ankle plantarflexion, eversion, toe dorsiflexion & plantarflexion; diminished ankle jerk
28
Foot drop is caused by injury to which nerve?
common fibular
29
Supply to sole of the foot
S1 | medial plantar, lateral plantar, tibial (heel)
30
A 45 year old man presents with an uncomfortable swelling visible and palpable in the posteromedial aspect of the knee? ``` A. great saphenous vein (phlebitis) B. tibial nerve (neuroma) C. small saphenous vein (varicosity) D. biceps femoris tendonitis E. popliteal artery (aneurysm) ```
A
31
Which compartment of the lower limb is supplied by the tibial nerve?
posterior leg
32
Predominant movement of a) lateral leg b) posterior thigh c) anterior leg d) medial thigh e) posterior leg
a) eversion b) flexion of knee and extension of the hip c) dorsiflexion d) adduction of hip e) plantar flexion
33
In trendelenburg's, does the hip tip towards or away from the affected side?
away from
34
What are the abductors of the hip?
gluteus medius and minimus
35
Causes of Trendelenburg's sign
congenital hip dislocation
36
Back pain better walking uphill
spinal stenosis
37
Which arteries supply the foot?
anterior and posterior tibial
38
Where is the primary motor cortex?
the precentral gyrus
39
What do the posterior rami supply?
has motor and sensory function | strip between scapula straight down the back
40
Is hyperreflexia seen in an UMN or LMN lesion?
UMN lesion
41
Where does a purely motor or purely sensory stroke affect?
lacunar stroke affects internal capsule
42
Where is lumbrosacral plexus?
pelvic cavity
43
What sits in front of sacrum?
rectum
44
Unable to perform straight leg raise + knee pain
part of extensor mechanism: quadriceps tendon patella patella tendon