through foramen transversum C1-C6, segmental arteries of C-spine
dorsal ramus C1 (suboccipital n.)
subocciptial triangle
obliquus capitus superior; lateral border
origin = trans. process C1
inserts superior nuchal line
obliquus capitus inferior; inferior border
origin = spinous process C2
insertion = trans. process C1
rectus capitus posterior; medial border
spinous process C2
insertion = inf. nuchal line
greater occipital n. (1); dorsal ramus C2
pierces trapezius, sepispinalus capitus
deep to splenius capitus
ligamentum nuchae (1)
external occipital protuberance, C7
posterior tubercle atlas
spinous processes (basically a thickening of supraspinous superior to C7)
Vertebral Canal
denticulate ligament (1)
extension of pia
sepsrates dorsal and ventral roots
ligamentum flavum
pierced during lumbar punture "pop"
yellow
connects lamina of adjacent vertebrae
dural sac (dura mater)
invagination of outermost meninges from foramen magnum to vertebral canal
ends S2
filum terminale externum continues beyond S2 to anchor to periosteum of Co1 *C7; vertebrae prominens
attach lig. nuchae
attach supraspinous lig
back muscles
Back
iliocostalis (1)
Scapula
circumflex scapular A. (5)
triangular space; seen on floor of triangular space
teres minor (1) ; superior border of tri. space
teres major; inferior border of tri. space
long head triceps; lateral border of tri. space
axillary A.; circum. scap. A. branches before the thoracodorsal A. from the subscapular A.
levator scapula
dorsal scapular A. (5) approaches scapula from neck deep to levator scapula
from subclavian A. or from trans. cervical A.
dorsal scapular nerve (6) runs just lateral to dorsal scapular artery, from C5
both run deep to rhomboids
approaching the medial border of the scapula
trapezius
spinal accessory nerve, CN XI (5)
runs lateral to levator scapula
with transverse cervical artery (1)
reflected surface of trapezius
axillary n.
quandrangular space
teres major; posterior/inferior border of quad. space
teres minor (1); superior border of quad. space
lateral head tricpes; lateral border of quad. space
long head triceps; medial border of quad. space
posterior circumflex humeral A; exits quad. space with axillary n. superficial to triceps
posterior cord
profunda brachial A.
triangular interval
teres major; forms superior border
lateral head triceps; forms lateral border
long head triceps; forms medial border
humerus; courses behind after medial axillary origin
teres major; originates inferior to
radial nerve (6)
posterior to brachial A. and humerus
travel in radial groove on post. surface humerus with A.
branches to radial collateral A. and middle collateral A.
radial collateral courses anterior to lateral epicondyle and capitulum
middle collateral course posterior to lateral epicondyle
supraglenoid tubercle (1); origin of long head biceps
winging at scapula (4)
serratus anterior
long thoracic n.
C5,6,7
supraspinatus (4)
superior transverse scapular ligament (2); found deep to supraspinatus
suprascapular A. (1) Army under bridge
suprascapular nerve (8); Navy under bridge * both reach infraspinatus deep to spine of scapula * upper trunk (4) injury, Erb's Palsy, Waiter's tip hand (loss of lateral rotation)
omohyoid (1); posterior belly found about an inch medial to trans. scap. lig.
acromion (1); most lateral projection of scapular spine, deltoid origin
Axilla, Brachial Plexus
posterior cord brachial plexus (7)
upper subscapular n. (3); subscapularis (5)
thoracodorsal n. (3); latissimus dorsi
lower subscapular n. (1); teres major
axillary n. (5); teres minor, deltoid
radial n. (6)
all deep to axillary artery
all anterior to subscapularis (4) muscle in axilla
medial cord brachial plexus (1);
ulnar n. (6); medial cord gives off ulnar n. as it's branch
median n. (7); lateral to ulnar n., from lateral and medial cords
branch posterior to teres minor
musculocutaneous n. (3); lateral still to median n., from lateral cord
branches to: coracobrachialis, biceps brachii, brachialis, elbow joint???
continues as lateral antebrachial cutaneous n. * cephalic vein * brachialis
medial pectoral nerve (1)
lateral pectoral n. (1); lateral cord
axillary artery
three "parts"
proximal to teres major and distal to rib 1
superior thoracic A. (1)
rib 1; inferior/lateral to
pectoralis minor; superior/medial to
thoracoacromial trunk (1)
PACD
deltoid branch anastamoses with anterior humeral circumflex A. (4)
acromial branch anastamoses with posterior humeral circumflex A. (1)
pec minor; posterior and superior/medial to (although I didnt quite see the posterior relationship on my cadaver)
clavicle
lateral thoracic A.
pectoralis minor; follows lateral border of pectoralis minor (somewhat posteriorly)
subscapular A. (1)
thoracoadorsal A. (4)
circumflex scapular A. (5)
dives posteriorly between teres major and subscapularis
anterior humeral circumflex; originates distal to subscapular A.
posterior humeral circumflex; originates distal to subscapular A.
acromion; origin deltoid
long thoracic n.
to serratus anterior (1) from C 5, 6, 7
winging at scapula (4)
medial to thoracodorsal n.
lower subscapular A. (2) ???
serratus posterior superior (1)
Arm and Cubital Fossa
anterior compartment arm * musculocutaneous n. (3) * biceps brachii (all heads ind and together)
supraglenoid tubercle (1); origin long head biceps
coracoid process scapula (1RAD); origin short head biceps
tendon most lateral strucuture in cubital fossa
brachialis (3)
lateral cutaneous n. of forearm * rests above the brachialis (below biceps) * cutaneous over lateral epicondyle * medial to superficial radial n. * continues superficial to supinator and brachioradialis * cephalic v.
radial n.
radial/spiral groove on post. humerus
anterior aspect of arm lateral near lateral epicondyle
branches in forearm
deep into supinator
superficial course over supinator, under tendon of brachioradialis to antebrach. fasica near dorsal wrist
lateral to lat. cut. n. of forearm
cephalic v. (2)
medial cut. n. forearm
basilic v.
br. ulnar n.
profunda brachii A.
superior ulnar collateral A (3)
near branches of brachial artery to biceps (middle arm)
vena comitantes
profunda brachii
radial collateral A.
course anteriorly over lateral epicondyle humerus
anast. with radial recurrent from rad. A.
middle collateral A. * courses posteriorly behind lateral epicondyle * anast. with interosseous recurrent
pronator teres (3)
medial epicondyle; superior to common flexor tendon
brachial A. (4); bifurcation occurs near posterior and superior to
ulnar artery; deep/posterior to
median n.; medial to ulnar/brachial aa.
Flexor Region Forearm
medial epicondyle
pronator teres
flexor digitorum superficialis (tendon see hand) (3)
flexor carpi ulnaris (1)
ulnar nerve
palmaris longus
FCR
pronator teres (3)
ulnar artery
posterior ulnar recurrent A. (4); anastamoses with inferior ulnar recurrent posterior to medial epicondyle
anterior ulnar recurrent A.; anastamoses with superior ulnar recurrent anterior to medial epicondyle
common interosseious A. (4)
ulnar artery
interosseous membrane (2)
anterior interosseous A. (9); supplies deep flexors (FDP, Flex. pollicis longus, pron. quadratus)
posterior interosseous A. (5); supplies extensors
interosseous recurrent A. (2)
oblique cord
radial artery (7)
radial recurrent A. (5); very near bifurcation of radial a. from brachial a. * brachioradialis is superior and lateral to * brachialis is posterior to * radial collateral at elbow * biceps brachii tendon is superior to * medial to radial nerve in its course anterior to lateral epicondyle
(tendon) flex. digitorum profundus * median n.; superficial to * flex. dig. superficialis; deep to
ulnar A.; posterior to median n. in cubital fossa, also crosses under muscles before reaching medial side of forearm
pronator quadratus
anterior interosseous n. (6); passes posterior to
anterior interosseous A.; passes posterior to
superficial radial n.
brachioradialis; travels on deep surface
deep fascia of near wrist; becomes cutaneous
deep radial n. (3) * split seen in flex. compartment * travels posteriorly (deep) to ext. compartment * supinator
Hand
bones
articular disc (4); between lunate and ulna
capitate (3); articulates with 3rd metacarpal, hamate, scaphoid, lunate, trapezoid
scaphoid (3); articulates with radius, lunate, trapezoid, trapezium and capitate
deep transverse metacarpal ligament (3)
distal and deep to palmar aponeurosis
trapezoid
carpal tunnel
flexor retinaculum (2)
median nerve; deep to
Guyon's canal; lateral to carpal tunnel
ulnar nerve/artery
ulnar nerve; superficial to
pisiform; lateral to
carpal tunnel; medial to
superficial or deep ulnar n. (9)
deep branches after pisiform after ulnar n. courses through Guyon's canal
lumbrical
extend fingers at MP and IP joints (2)
only 3 and 4 innervated by ulnar n.
1st dorsal interosseous
ulnar artery
superficial palmar arch (2); main contribution
common palmar digital A. (2)
proper palmar digital A. (1)
radial artery
princeps pollics
deep palmar arch (7); main contribution
dorsal carpal arch (1)
snuff box
extensor pollicis longus; medial/ulnar
extensor pollicis brevis (1); lateral/radial
abductor pollicis longus (posterior) * dorsalis indicis A. (2)
thenar muscles
recurrent median n. (6)
opponens pollicis (1)
(tendon) flexor pollucis longus (2) * radial bursa * superior to adductor pollicis brevis (3) * distal phalnyx thumb; insertion
tendon FDS
vinculum (4)
blood supply to tendon
superficial branch median n. (1)
aka palmar branch
superficial to extensor retinaculum
Extensor Region Forearm/Dorsum
posterior interosseuous n. (5)
posterior interosseous A (5)
extensor hood
extensor digiti minimi (3)
extensor carpi radialis brevis (2)
extensor indicis (2)
extensor pollucis longus tendon
supinator (1)
extensor carpi radialis longus
extensor digitorum
Joints
coronoid process ulna (1)
radial collateral ligament (??)
ulnar collateral ligament (3)
transverse humeral ligament (2)
thin fibers coursing over tendon of long head as it exits glenohumeral joint cavity
anyone know what "lower subscapular artery" refers to? -- ShwetaNamjoshi - 05 Oct 2006 - 19:11
Excellent! Now if I just had time I would take this into the lab and put together a practice practical. I will not being doing so today but I hope to Tues Night or on Wed. lae -- LorenEvey - 01 Oct 2006 - 12:30
thanks! my lab partners - mike, olivier, and suzanne - have been very helpful in putting this together. -- ShwetaNamjoshi - 01 Oct 2006 - 11:18
Shweta, this is shaping up. Once I get caught up with grading I will try to give you a hand. -- LorenEvey - 30 Sep 2006 - 10:38
er...sorry..."axilla" was a lot more useful about half an hour ago...but then i didnt save it properly and so this is the barebones version -- ShwetaNamjoshi - 27 Sep 2006 - 22:53
hey guys...not really sure where to put the coracoacromial and coracoclavicular ligaments...haven't seen them in lab yet....any ideas?? -- ShwetaNamjoshi - 27 Sep 2006 - 19:41