What does the rib’s head articulate with? tubercle?
What is unique about the articulations of ribs 1, 10, 11, 12? just 11 and 12?
What are the atypical ribs?
1, 2, 11, 12
*10 is sometimes atypical, and sometimes typical
What ribs are true? false? floating?
Anterior Scalene
2. Elevates rib 1 (SB and rates neck unilaterally, flexes neck bilaterally)
Middle Scalene
2. Elevates rib 1 (lateral flexion of neck)
Posterior Scalene
2. Elevates 2nd rib (lateral flexion of neck)
Pectoralis Minor
2. Stabilizes scapula, drawing it inferiorly and anteriorly
Serratus Anteior
2. Protracts the scapula
Latissimus dorsi
2. Extends, adducts, medially rotates the humerus
Quadratus Lumborum
2. Fixes the 12th rib in inhalation
External Intercostals
Internal/Innermost Intercostals
Diaphragm
Where doe the intercostal N, V, and A run?
along the costal groove on the inferior side of the rib
*VAN (superior –> inferior)
Which ribs move in the bucket handle motion? pump handle?
2. 3-7 (change in A/P diameter)
What happens with non-physiologic movement?
ribs become sublimed anteriorly or posteriorly, or one or more ribs lose the usual plasticity and become restricted in a deformed state
*due to trauma
What happens with torsional movement when T5 is rotated left on T6?
When T5 is rotated left on T6…
*due to rotation of the thoracic spine
What is an inhalation SD? exhalation SD?
What is the key rib?
the rib that maintains a group of ribs in dysfunction motion
*should be treated first
What does BITE stand for?
Bottom Inhalation - Top Exhalation
*tells you what rib will be in the “key rib”
Synonyms for “Inhalation Dysfunction”
Synonyms for “Exhalation Dysfunction”