lcoation of roots
posterior triangle
pass between scalenus anterior and medius
location of trunks
posterior to middle third of calvicle
upper and middle trunks superior to subclavian artery. lower trunk over 1st rib posterior to the subclavian artery
suprascapular branch of and supplies
superior trunk
supraspinatous and infraspinatous
Posterior cord branches
STARS
Subscapular upper
Thoracodorsal
Axillary
Radial
Suscapular lower
Branches of medial cord
5 M’s
Medial pectoral nerve
Medial cutaneous nerve of arm
Medial cutaneous nerve of forearm
Ulnar
Median
Long thoracic nerve branches supply which muscle
C5-7
serratus anterior
Parts of brachial plexus found
Roots
Trunks
Divsions
Cords
Roots: exits from IV foramina between anterior and medius scalene
Trunks: base of the posterior triangle of the neck and behind the 3rd part of the subclavian artery
Divisions: behind middle 1/3 of the clavicle
Cords: related to the 2nd part of axillary artery
What is erbs palsy
C5-C6 - upper nerve roots
Motor affection: waiters tip
arm adduction - paralysis of arm abductors which is deltoid and supraspinatous
arm internal rotation - paralysis of arm external rotators infraspinatous and teres minor
forearm extension and pronation paralysis of forearm flexors and supinators BBC
sensory affection: loss of sensation of radial side of arm and forearm
What is Klumpke’s paralysis
C8-T1
Motor: paralysis of intrinsic muscles of the hand, paralysis of wrist flexors except flexor carpi radialis, unopposed action of the long flexors and extensors and wrist extension
hyperextension of MCP joints with flexion of IP joints
sensory: loss of sensation over ulnar border of forearm and hand
coracoid process attachments of muscles/ligaments
short head of biceps brachii and coracobrachialis and pectoralsi minor.
ligaments: coracoclavicular/coracoarcromial/coracohumeral
what attaches to the supraglenoid tubercule
long head of biceps
what is attached to the infraglenoid tubercule
Triceps
Origin
Insertion
Action
Innervation of deltoid
lateral clavicle and scapula
insertion: humerus deltoid tuberosity
anterior fibres:flexion and medial rotation
posterior fibres: extension and lateral rotation
middle fibres: the major abductor of the arm after 15 degrees
axillary nerve
Rotator cuff muscles
SITS
Subscapularis - subscapular fossa/humerus -> lesser tuberosity. Action: internally rotation arm. upper and lower subscapular nerves.
Greater tuberosity: Supraspinatous - abducting /infraspinatous/Teres minor- axillary nerve
Triangular space - borders
Borders
Superior: Teres minor
Inferior Teres Major
Lateral Triceps
circumflex scapular artery
Quadrangular space borders
What passes through it
superior: Teres minor, inferior: teres major, Medial Triceps long head, Lateral humerus (medial border). Axillary nerve, posterior circumflex artery, humeral artery
Axillary artery branches
Divided by pectoralis minor into 3 parts
Screw - superior thoracic artery this medial to pectorals minor
Behind pec minor
The - Thoracoacromial
Lawyer - Lateral Thoracic
Lateral to pectoralis minor
Save - Subscapular
A - anterior humeral circumflex artery
Patient - Posterior humeral circumflex artery
What nerve is damaged during shoulder disclocation
axillary nerve
deltoid movement
where is coracoid located
2cm below the junction of intermedicate 1/3 and lateral 1/3 clavicle
Factors decreasing the stability of the shoulder joint?
shallow glenoid cavity. Lax capsile with few ligaments, inferior aspect is not supported due to the presence of quadrangular space.
what additional movement to aheive full abduction
external rotation
Upper limb reflexes
s1-2, L3-4, C5-6, C7-8
S1-2 ankle -buckle my shoe, L3-4 - knee Kick the door.
C5-6 pick up sticks - biceps and brachioradialis
C7-8 Shut the gate - Triceps
what goes through radial groove and is affected
radial nerve - weak grip
Profund Brachii vessels
what attaches to radial tuberosity
biceps brachii