Upper Limb Flashcards
Label all parts of the scapula
A = Acromion
B = Coracoid process
C = Infraspinatus fossa
D = Supraspinatus fossa
E = Medial border
F = Lateral border
G = Glenoid cavity (at lateral angle)
The 4 rotator cuff muscles are
- Supraspinatus
- Infraspinatus
- Teres minor
- Subscapualris
SITS
Painful arc degrees
60-120
Axillary nerve injury presents how? What common injury type is this associated with?
Regimental badge area numbness & anterior shoulder dislocation
From “top to bottom” the brachial nerves are….
(lateral pectoral at very top)
- Musculocutaneous
- Axillary
- Radial
- Median
- Ulnar
External rotation of the shoulder is commonly lost in adhesive capsulitis. True/false?
True
The musculocutaneous nerve supplies which arm compartment?
Anterior
Radial nerve supplies which arm compartment?
Posterior
Which nerve is particularly at risk in humeral shaft fractures?
Radial nerve (axillary is higher up; anterior shoulder dislocation)
Radial nerve damage will present with which clinical sign?
Wrist drop
The humero-ulnar joint is between which structures?
Trochlea and olecranon
Which joint of the elbow enables pronation and supination?
Radio-capitellar joint
The extensor origin of the elbow is which site?
Lateral epicondyle
Lateral epicondylitis is AKA…
Tennis elbow
Medial epicondylitis is AKA
Golfer’s elbow
The common flexor origin of the forearm is where?
Medial epicondyle of elbow
Supracondylar fractures of elbow present a risk of damage to which structures?
Median nerve & brachial artery
Anterior forearm is all innervated by which nerve?
Median (EXCEPT FCU and ulnar half of FDP which are ulnar)
The anatomical snuff box is commoly lost in which type of fracture?
Scaphoid
Of the hand, which muscles are median nerve innervated?
The “LOAF” muscles:
- Lateral two lumbricals
- Opponens pollicis
- Abbductor pollicis brevis
- Flexor pollicis brevis
PIP joint flexion and DIP hyperextension describes which type of deformtiy of the finger?
Boutonniere’s
Describe “Swan necking” abnormality with anatomical terms
DIP in flexion, PIP in hyperextension
Fromment’s test assess which nerve?
Ulnar nerve
Label the wrist structures
A = Triquetrum
B = Hamate
C = Capitate
D = Trapezoid
E = Trapezium
F = Scaphoid
G = Lunate
H = Ulna
I = Radius
J = Pilsiform
K = 1st metacarpal
Median nerve function can be tested how? (2)
1) Testing opposition of thumb under resistance
2) Making an “OK” sign with first finger and thumb (uses FDL + FDP)
What’s a test for painful arc syndrome?
Hawkins-Kennedy
What’s the difference between Bankart & Hill-Sachs lesions?
Both result from anterior shoulder dislocation but Bankart only involves the labrum while Hill-Sachs involves the labrum AND the humeral head
Cubital Nerve Syndrome is caused by compression of which nerve?
Ulnar
Describe the EXTRINSIC muscles of the shoulder (4)
1) Deltoid
2) Trapezium
3) Pectoralis major
4) Latissimus dorsii
Which sign is associated with POSTERIOR shoulder dislocation on x-ray?
Light-bulb sign
Label the joints of the upper limb
A: AC joint
B: Glenohumeral joint
C: Humeroulnar joint
D: Radiohumeral joint
E: Proximal radioulnar joint
F: Radiocarpal joint
G: Distal radioulnar joint
H: Sternoclavicular joint
What is the major abductor of the arm - supraspinatus or deltoid?
Supraspinatus does the first 15 degrees, deltoid does the rest
How many degrees can the thumb rotate?
90