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NIU BIOS 546 Neck & Back (Unit 4)
What are the attachments of serratus posterior superior?
Origin: Nuchal Ligament, Spinous Processes C7-T3
Insertion: Ribs 2-5
What are the attachments of serratus posterior inferior?
Origin: Spinous Processes T11-L2
Insertion: Ribs 9-12
What are the attachments of splenius capitis?
Origin: Nuchal Ligament, Spinous Processes C7-T3
Insertion: Mastoid Process, Superior Nuchal Line
What are the attachments of splenius cervicis?
Origin: Spinous Processes T3-T6
Insertion: Transverse Processes C1-C3
What are the attachments of iliocostalis?
Origin: Iliac Crest, Sacrum. Thoracocolumbar Fascia
Insertion: Angles of Ribs, Cervical Transverse Processes
What are the attachments of longissimus?
Origin: Iliac Crest, Sacrum, Thoracolumbar Fascia
Insertion: Ribs, Transverse Processes, Mastoid Process
What are the attachments of spinalis?
Origin: Spinous Processes (lower vertebrae)
Insertion: Spinous Processes (upper vertebrae)
What are the attachments of semispinaliscapitis?
Origin: Transverse Processes C7-T6
Insertion: Occipital Bone
What are the attachments of semispinalis cervicis?
Origin: Transverse Processes T1-T6
Insertion: Spinous Processes C2-C5
What are the attachments of multifidus?
Origin: Sacrum, Transverse Processes, Articular Processes
Insertion: Spinous Processes of Superior Vertebrae
What are the attachments of rotatores?
Origin: Transverse Processes
Insertion: Spinous Processes (1-2 levels above)
What are the attachments of levatores costarum?
Origin: Transverse Processes C7-T11
Insertion: Ribs Below
What are the attachments of intertransversarii?
Origin: Transverse Processes
Insertion: Adjacent Transverse Processes
What are the attachments of interspinales?
Origin: Spinous Processes
Insertion: Adjacent Spinous Processes
What are the attachments of rectus capitis posterior major?
Origin: Spinous Process of C2
Insertion: Inferior Nuchal Line
What are the attachments of rectus capitis posterior minor?
Origin: Posterior Tubercle of C1
Insertion: Inferior Nuchal Line
What are the attachments of obliquus capitis superior?
Origin: Transverse Process of C1
Insertion: Occipital Bone
What are the attachments of obliquus capitis inferior?
Origin: Spinous Process of C2
Insertion: Transverse Process of C1
What are the attachments of platysma?
Origin: Fascia Over Pectoralis Major & Deltoid
Insertion: Inferior Mandible, Skin of Lower Face
What are the attachments of sternocleidomastoid?
Origin: Manubrium & Clavicle
Insertion: Mastoid Process, Superior Nuchal Line
What are the attachments of trapezius?
Origin: Occipital Bone, Nuchal Ligament, Spinous Processes C7-T12
Insertion: Clavicle, Acromion, Spine of Scapula
What are the attachments of sternohyoid?
Origin: Manubrium & Medial Clavicle
Insertion: Hyoid Bone
What are the attachments of sternothyroid?
Origin: Manubrium
Insertion: Thyroid Cartilage
What are the attachments of thyrohyoid?
Origin: Thyroid Cartilage
Insertion: Hyoid Bone
What are the attachments of omohyoid?
Origin: Superior Border of Scapula
Insertion: Hyoid Bone
What are the attachments of digastric- anterior belly?
Origin: Mandible (digastric fossa)
Insertion: Hyoid via Intermediate Tendon
What are the attachments of digastric- posterior belly?
Origin: Mastoid Notch of Temporal Bone
Insertion: Hyoid via Intermediate Tendon
What are the attachments of stylohyoid?
Origin: Styloid Process
Insertion: Hyoid Bone
What are the attachments of mylohyoid?
Origin: Mylohyoid Line of Mandible
Insertion: Hyoid Bone, Median Raphe
What are the attachments of geniohyoid?
Origin: Inferior Mental Spine of Mandible
Insertion: Hyoid Bone
What are the attachments of cricothyroid?
Origin: Cricoid Cartilage
Insertion: Thyroid Cartilage
What are the attachments of anterior scalene?
Origin: Transverse Processes C3-C6
Insertion: First Rib
What are the attachments of middle scalene?
Origin: Transverse Processes C2-C7
Insertion: First Rib
What are the attachments of posterior scalene?
Origin: Transverse Processes C4-C6
Insertion: Second Rib
What are the attachments of longus colli?
Origin: Vertebral Bodies & Transverse Processes (C5-T3)
Insertion: Cervical Vertebrae (C1-C6)
What are the attachments of longus capitis?
Origin: Transverse Processes C3-C6
Insertion: Basilar Part of Occipital Bone
What are the attachments of superior pharyngeal constrictor?
Origin: Pterygoid Plate. Mandible
Insertion: Pharyngeal Raphe
What are the attachments of middle pharyngeal constrictor?
Origin: Hyoid Bone
Insertion: Pharyngeal Raphe
What are the attachments of inferior pharyngeal constrictor?
Origin: Thyroid & Cricoid Cartilages
Insertion: Pharyngeal Raphe
What is the thick, outermost meningeal layer surrounding the spinal cord?
Dura Mater
What is the thin, delicate meningeal layer just deep to the dura mater?
Arachnoid Mater
Which meningeal layer is directly adherent to the surface of the spinal cord?
Pia Mater
Which structure marks the end of the spinal cord near level L1?
Conus Medullaris
Inferior to the conus medullaris, there is a collection of spinal nerve roots that extend inferiorly within the vertebral canal known as what?
Cauda Equina
Which structure extends centrally from the cauda equina and attaches the spinal cord to the coccyx?
Filum Terminale
Which type of nerve roots carry sensory fibers?
Dorsal (posterior) Roots
Which type of nerve roots cary motor fibers?
Ventral (anterior) Roots
Cell bodies of sensory neurons are contained within which structure?
Dorsal Root Ganglion
The union of the dorsal and vertal roots after piercing the dura mater are known as what?
Which structure, within the dura mater, is a lateral extension of the pia mater located between the dorsal and ventral roots?
Denticulate Ligament
Which structure connects the laminae of adjacent vertebrae?
Ligamentum Flavum
Which structure holds the dens of C2 in place against the anterior arch of the atlas?
Transverse Ligament of the Atlas
Which vein travels superficially across the sternocleidomastoid?
External Jugular Vein
Which nerve travels along the deep surface of the sternocleidomastoid?
Spinal Accessory Nerve (CN XI)
Which nerve travels superiorly along the posterior border of the sternocleidomastoid?
Lesser Occipital Nerve
Which nerve ascends across the surface of the sternocleidomastoid toward the ear?
Great Auricular Nerve
Which nerve passes horizontally across the neck and emergese near the posterior border of the sternocleidomastoid?
Transverse Cervical Nerve
Which nerve descends inferiorly and can be identified near the clavicle?
Supraclavicular Nerve
What is the most superficial muscle of the infrahyoid muscles?
Sternohyoid
Which muscle forms the floor of the oral cavity?
Mylohyoid
Which nerve travels just superior to the hyoid bone?
Hypoglossal Nerve (CNXII)
Which artery does superior thyroid artery branch from?
External Carotid Artery
Which nerve does superior laryngeal nerve branch from?
Vagus Nerve
Which nerve ascends in the neck after branching from vagus nerve?
Recurrent Laryngeal Nerve
Recurrent laryngeal nerve changes to which name after it passes deep to enter the larynx?
Inferior Laryngeal Nerve
Which muscle is posterior to the subclavian vein?
Anterior Scalene
Which structure emerges between the anterior and middle scalene muscles and travels toward the upper limb?
Roots of Brachial Plexus
Which artery ascends through the transverse foramina of cervical vertebrae?
Vertebral Artery
What are the branches of the thyrocervical trunk?
Inferior Thyroid Artery
Dorsal Scapular Artery
Suprascapular Artery
What are the three regions of the pharynx?
Nasopharynx
Oropharynx
Laryngopharynx
Which structure forms the muscular wall of the pharynx?
Pharyngeal Constrictor Muscles
Which muscle descends between the pharyngeal constrictor muscles?
Stylopharyngeus
Which ligament is located between the thyroid and cricoid cartilages?
Median Cricothyroid Ligament
How many cervical vertebrae are there?
7
How many thoracic vertebrae are there?
12
How many lumbar vertebrae are there?
5
How many fused sacral vertebrae are there?
5
What type of curve do the cervical vertebrae have?
Lordosis
What type of curve do the thoracic vertebrae have?
Kyphosis
What type of curve do the lumbar vertebrae have?
Lordosis
What type of curve do the sacral vertebrae have?
Kyphosis
Which condition involves excessive inward curvature of the lumbar spine?
Hyperlordosis
Which condition involves an excessive forward curve in the thoracic spine?
Hyperkyphosis
Which condition involves a “c” or “s” shaped curvature of the spine?
Scoliosis
What is the primary curve in the development of spinal curves?
Kyphosis
What are the secondary curves in the development of spinal curves?
Cervical Lordosis
Lumbar Lordosis
Which bony landmark forms the roof of the posterior vertebral arch?
Lamina
Which bony landmark connects the posterior vertebral arch to the body of the vertebrae?
Pedicle
What bony landmark is the weight bearing part of the vertebrae?
Vertebral Body
What are the two parts of the intervertebral discs?
Nucleus Pulposus
Annulus Fibrosus
Which condition involves a tear in the annulus fibrosis, leading to the nucleus pulposus compressing a nerve root in the spine?
Herniated/Slipped Disc
Which bony landmarks form the zygapophyseal/facet joints?
Inferior Articular Process
Superior Articular Process
Which section of vertebrae allow for the most movement?
Cervical Vertebrae
Which structure do cervical vertebrae possess that other vertebral sections do not?
Transverse Foramen
Which structure(s) run in the transverse foramen?
Vertebral Artery
Vertebral Vein
Which vertebrae articulates with the occipital bone of the skull?
Atlas (C1)
Which vertebrae contains a “dens” to provide a pivot for atlas (C1)?
Axis (C2)
What is another name for the “dens” of the axis (C2)?
Odontoid Process
Which section of vertebrae are the only ones to articulate with the ribs?
Thoracic Vertebrae
Which bony landmark do the thoracic vertebrae possess that no other section contains?
Costal Facets