UE Myology and More Clinical boxes Flashcards

1
Q

winging of the scapula is a result of?

what can’t you do with a winged scapula?

A

paralysis of serratus anterior m. (usually due to long thoracic N injury)

aBduct upper limb beyond horizontal position

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2
Q

what are the rotator cuff muscles?
which jt do they offer stability to?
which muscle is most commonly injured?

A
  • infraspinatous m., supraspinatous m., subscapularis m., teres minor m., (SITS)
  • glenohumeral jt
  • supraspinatous
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3
Q

bicipital myotactic reflex

  • where do you see it?
  • if you don’t see it, what could be injured?
A
  • when you strike thumb over bicipital tendon with reflex hammer, you should see tendon tighten and forearm flex
  • if no reflex, could have musculocutaneous N or C5 and C6 anterior rami injury
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4
Q

biceps tendinitis occurs due to?

popeye deformity occurs due to?

A
  • from repetitive movement of long head of biceps through intertubercular groove –> susceptible to inflamm. (might hear crepitus too)
  • popeye deformity: long head tendon dislocates from groove or seperates from supraglenoid tubercle –> balling of mid arm
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5
Q

what are the three spaces on the posterior shoulder?

A

quadrangular space, triangular space, triangular interval

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6
Q

triangular space

muscles?
arteries, veins?

A

M: teres minor m., teres major m., long head of triceps brachii m.

A & V: circumflex scapular A and V

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7
Q

quadrangular space

muscles, arteries, veins, nerves?

A

M: teres minor m., teres major m., long and lateral heads of triceps brachii m.

A & V: posterior humeral circumflex A and V
N: axillary N

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8
Q

triangular interval

muscles, arteries, veins, nerves?

A

M: teres major m., long and lateral heads of triceps brachii m.

A & V: deep brachial A and V
N: radial N

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9
Q

elbow tendinitis/tennis elbow when?

lateral epicondylitis occurs when?

A
  • superficial extensor ms of forearm are repetitively used –> pain over lateral epicondyle and down posterior forearm
  • periosteum of lateral humeral epicondyle gets strained due to repeated extension and flexion of wrist
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10
Q

anatomical snuff box

muscles, arteries, nerves?

A

M: abductor pollicis longus m., extensor pollicis brevis m., extensor pollicis longus m.

A: radial A (deep to tendon)
N: superficial radial N

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11
Q

nerve, jt, muscle involved in thumb opposition?

injury to nerve results in?

A
  • median N or recurrent branch of median N, carpometacarpal jt of thumb, opponens pollicis m
  • can’t oppose thumb (usually due to injury to palm, even a superficial one)
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12
Q

5 functional positions of hand?

A
  1. power grip
  2. hook grip
  3. precision handling grip
  4. pinching
  5. position of rest (inactive position)
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13
Q

why are rotator cuff muscles important?

A

keep humeral head in glenoid cavity and help you raise your arm

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14
Q

what’s the extensor expansion/hood, mechanism of action, importance in hand function?

A
  • extensor digitorum tendon flatten as they reach metacarpals and and become hood
  • contraction of the extensor digitorum muscle tightens tendon which acts on hoods –> extends the fingers.
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15
Q

retinacula of UE? how do they assist in muscular actions?

A

flexor retinaculum: connective tissue that forms roof of carpal tunnel, protects structures w/in

extensor retinaculum: holds tendons of extensor tendons in place

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16
Q

supraspinatus impingement syndrome leads to what?

A
  • tendonitis of supraspinatous muscle or bursa under acromion
17
Q

power grip, hook grip, and pinching require what type of muscles?

A

extrinsic (fleshy bellies distant from hand)

18
Q

precision handling grip, and position of rest require what type of muscles?

A

intrinsic (muscles closer to hand)

19
Q

what is region 1 of axillary A susceptible to? why?

A
  • aneurysm in ppl who do fast repeated arm movements (baseball pitchers)
  • compresses brachial plexus –> pain and loss of sensation
20
Q

where must you ligate for the arm to receive no blood?

A

distal to subscapular A bc no anastomoses past that point for arm

21
Q

what veins dump blood into axillary V?

A

basilic V and cephalic V

22
Q

what is the acupuncture V? why?

A

medial cubital V bc it’s superficial to bicipital aponeurosis, which protects structures under it

23
Q

what lymph nodes are frequently invaded by cancer cells?

A

axillary lymph nodes

*breast cancer usually spreads to axillary lymph nodes in armpits