Anatomy Flashcards

(35 cards)

1
Q

Cubital Fossa

A

A triangular shaped depression over the anterior aspect of the elbow joint

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2
Q

Cubital Fossa: lateral border

A

medial border of the brachioradialis

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3
Q

Cubital Fossa: medial border

A

lateral border of pronator teres

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4
Q

Cubital Fossa: superior border

A

Horizontal line drawn between the epicondyles of the humerus

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5
Q

Cubital Fossa: Roof

A

bicipital aponeurosis aka lacertus fibrosis. An aponeurosis from the tendon of biceps brachii muscle in the cubital fossa. It gets attached to the deep fascia of the medial side of forearm

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6
Q

Cubital Fossa: Floor

A

brachialis proximally and supinator distally

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7
Q

Transverse Retinacular Ligament: Function

A

function
with PIP flexion, pull lateral bands volarly over PIP
with PIP extension, prevents excessive dorsal translation of lateral bands

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8
Q

Transverse Retinacular Ligament: Anatomy

A

origin: from edge of flexor tendon sheath at PIP
insertion: lateral border of conjointed lateral bands

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9
Q

Transverse Retinacular Ligament: Pathology

A

attenuation leads to dorsal translation of lateral bands and a resulting swan neck deformity
contracture (with attenuation of triangular ligament) leads to volar translation of lateral bands and resulting boutonniere deformity

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10
Q

Landsmeer’s Ligament

A

Links motion of DIP and PIP.

Origin: lateral volar aspect of P1

Insertions: lateral terminal extensor tendon dorsally

With PIP flexion, ligament relaxes to allow for DIP flexion. With PIP extension, ligaments tighten to facilitate DIP extension

If tight: resting finger position is DIP extended, PIP flexed. Unable to flex DIP if PIP is extended

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11
Q

Cleland’s ligaments

A

Digital cutaneous ligaments. Tether skin to deeper layers of fascia and bone to prevent excessive mobility of skin.

Dorsal to digital nerves. Think C for ceiling. Not invovled in Dupuytren’s.

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12
Q

Grayson’s ligament

A

Digital cutaneous ligament. Tether skin to deeper layers of fascia and bone to prevent excessive skin mobility. Volar to digital nerves.

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13
Q

Quadrangular Space

A

Anatomical space in the posterior scapula with four boundaries. Passageway that allows structures to travel between the axilla and posterior compartment of the upper arm.

Superior: Inferior margin of teres minor

Lateral: Surgical neck of the humerus

Medial: long head of triceps brachii

Inferior: Superior aspect of the teres major

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14
Q

Arcade of Froshe

A

The superficial head of the supinator muscle forms a fibrous arch called the arcade of froshe

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15
Q

Arcade of Struthers

A

a muscular or tendinous structure in the arm that can compress the ulnar nerve. It’s located on the medial side of the lower and middle thirds of the arm, 3–10 cm above the medial epicondyle. The arcade is formed by the triceps muscle’s medial head and aponeurotic expansion, and the internal brachial ligament.

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16
Q

Cubital Tunnel Anatomy

A

The walls creating the tunnel include the olecranon and the medial epicondyle, while the joint capsule of the elbow and the transverse and posterior bands of the medial ulnar collateral ligament form the floor, and finally the roof is comprised of the fascia of the flexor carpi ulnaris muscle and Osborne’s band, and referred to as Osborne’s fascia.

17
Q

Radial Tunnel Anatomy

A

Lateral: brachioradialis, ECRL, ECRB

Medial: biceps tendon, brachialis

Floor: capsule of the radiocapitellar joint

18
Q

Osborne’s Ligament

A

Uniting the triangular muscular interval between the humeral and ulnar heads of the FCU, Osborne’s ligament forms the roof of the cubital tunnel

19
Q

Deltoid and Supraspinatus act synergistically then the remaining rotator cuff muscles provides humeral head depression to prevent superior migration. Force vector of deltoid is nearly vertical

A

Active Arm Elevation: force couple

20
Q

Ratio of GH to scapulothoracic motion, scapulohumeral rhythm

A

First 30 degrees is mostly GH wheres the last 60 degrees near equal contribution. There is a predominance of GH with high speed

21
Q

As the humerus is elevated, the scapula must upward rotate, posterior tilt.

A

Active Arm Elevation: force couple serratus anterior and traps. Upper fibers and SA upward rotates. Lower fibers and SA posterior tilts

22
Q

Depressed fracture of the lunate fossa of the articular surface of the distal radius

23
Q

Fracture dislocation of radiocarpal joint with intra-articular fx involving volar lip

A

volar barton fx

24
Q

fracture dislocation of radiocarpal joint with intraarticular fracture of drosal lip

A

dorsal barton

25
transverse or oblique radila stylloid fx
chauffers fx
26
dorsally angulated extra articular dx
colles fx
27
volarly angulated extra articular fx
smith's fx
28
a proximal 1/3 ulna fracture with an associated radial head dislocation
monteggia fracture
29
high-energy, and often missed forearm fracture-dislocation involving a radial head fracture, rupture of the interosseous membrane (IOM), and disruption of the distal radioulnar joint (DRUJ). I
essex lopresti fx
30
distal-third radial shaft fracture associated with subluxation or dislocation of the distal radioulnar joint (DRUJ)
galeazzi fracture
31
unstable fracture-dislocation consisting of a posterior ulnohumeral dislocation, a radial head fracture, and a coronoid process fracture of the ulna
terrible triad
32
Large myelinated, adapt quickly to position sense and dynamic fine light tough. Found in palms and soles
Meissner Corpuscles
33
Large myeliend. Adapt slowly to position sense pressure deep static. Found in finger tips. two point discrminaiton static
Merkel disks
34
Large myelinated. Found in deep layers, joints,ligaments. Vibration and pressure. larger receptivee fields
Pacinian corpuscles
35
specialized, slow-adapting mechanoreceptors in the deep dermis and hypodermis that primarily detect skin stretch, sustained pressure, and joint angle changes. larger receptivee fileds
ruffini endings