Week2Anatomy Flashcards
What are the 5 spinal nerves that contribute to the brachial plexus?
C5, 6, 7, 8 & T1
What spinal nerves contribute to the musculocutaneous branch of the BP?
C4, 5, 6, 7
What spinal nerves contribute to the axillary branch of the BP?
(off posterior cord) C5, 6
What spinal nerves contribute to the radial branch of the BP?
(off posterior cord)
C5, 6, 7, 8, & T1
What spinal nerves contribute to the median branch of the BP?
C5, 6, 7, 8, & T1
What spinal nerves contribute to the ulnar branch of the BP?
C7, 8, & T1
what does the musculocutaneous nerve innervate in upper arm?
coracobrachialis, biceps brachii, & brachialis (anterior compartment)
what does the axillary nerve innervate in upper arm?
glenohumeral joint
teres minor
deltoid
what does the radial nerve innervate in upper arm?
LOTS! all of posterior compartments of arm & 4arm
all heads of triceps
brachioradialis
what does the median nerve innervate in upper arm?
none?
**muscles of anterior 4arm compartment
what does the ulnar nerve innervate in upper arm?
none
**flexor carpi ulnaris & ulnar 1/2 of flexor digitorum profundus
Triceps brachii- long head (IOInF)
O: infraglenoid tubercle of dcapula
I: proximal end of olecranon of ulna & 4arm fascia
N: Radial nerve (C678)
Fxn: chief extensor of 4arm, resists dislocation of humerus (especially important in adduction of arm)
Triceps Brachii- lateral head (OINF)
O: posterior surface of humerus, superior to radial groove
I: proximal end of olecranon of ulna & 4arm fascia
N: Radial C678
F: chief extensor of 4arm & important to adduction
Triceps brachii- medial head (OINF)
O: posterior surface of humerus, inferior to radial groove
I: proximal end of olecranon of ulna & 4arm fascia
N: Radial C678
F: chief extensor of 4arm & important to adduction
BIceps Brachii- long head (OINF)
O: supralenoid tubercle of scapula
I: tuberosity of radius & 4arm fascia via bicipital aponeurosis
N: Muscu. C567
F: supinates & flexes 4arm
Biceps brachii- short head (OINF)
O: tip of coracoid process
I: tuberosity of radius & 4arm fascia via bicipital aponeurosis
N: Muscu. C567 [6]
F: supinates & flexes 4arm,** resists shoulder dislocation
coracobrachialis (OINF)
O: tip of coracoid process
I: middle 3rd of medial surface of humerus
N: Musc. C567 [6]
F: help flex & adduct arm; resist dislocation of shoulder
brachialis (OINF)
O: distal 1/2 of anterior humeral surface
I: coronoid process & tuberosity of ulna
N: Musc. C56 & Radial C57
F: flexes 4arm in all positions
brachioradialis (OINF)
O: proximal 2/3 of supraepicondylar ridge of humerus
I: lateral surface of distal end of radius proximal to styloid process
N: radial nerve C567 [6]
F: weak flxn of 4arm (max when mid-pron8d)
jugular (suprasternal notch)
v-like fissure at the top of the sternum (actually the manubrium part of the sternum)
-where vertebral column and sternum meet
sternum (parts)
manubrium- where 1st rib attaches
body
xyphoid process
sternal angle
fissure directly below the jugular/suprasternal notch
- brackets the manubrium
- where 2nd rib joins the sternum
xiphisternal joint
where xiphoid process attaches to the bottom of the sternum
-fibrous joint
costal margin
represents the inferior surface of the rib cage and is formed by the cartilaginous components of ribs 7 – 10.
scapula (parts)
coracoid process glenoid cavity (fossa) supraglenoid tubercle infraglenoid tubercle neck subscapular fossa
Humerus (parts)
head anatomical neck surgical neck greater tubercle lesser tubercle intertubercular groove deltoid tuberosity radial groove medial & lateral condyle & epicondyle radial fossa coronoid fossa trochlea capitulum olecranon fossa medial & lateral supracondylar crests
nipple/breast
NIPPLE: lies approx. over the 4th interostal space
–N: 4th intercostal nerve (stems from T4)
BREAST:
–BS:small branches of the axillary artery supply the upper or superior portions of the breast, lateral thoracic artery that supplies much of the lateral portion of the breast, intercostal arteries and the internal thoracic artery send perforating branches from deep into the breast tissue.
-Venous drainage accompanies the arterial supply.
lactiferous ducts & sinuses
- sinuses are last step before exiting the nipple (for milk or fluid)
- lactiferous dcts lead this fluid to the sinuses