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What is the order (proximal to distal) of the components of the brachial plexus
roots, trunks, divisions, cords, branches
roots of the brachial plexus are the anterior rami of ______ and most of _____
C5-C8; T1
The roots of the brachial plexus enter the posterior triangle of the neck by passing between _________ and _________
anterior scalene; middle scalene
the roots lie superior and posterior to the
subclavian artery
The trunks of the brachial plexus originate from the ______________ & pass
laterally over the 1st rib
roots
The superior trunk is formed by
union of C5 and C6
The middle trunk the continuation of
C7 root
The inferior trunk is formed by:
C8 and T1
Each of the 3 trunks divides into an anterior & posterior ____________________.
divisions
The 3 anterior divisions give rise to the
peripheral nerves associated with anterior compartments of arm and forearm
The 3 posterior divisions give rise to nerves
associated with the posterior compartments of the arm and forearm
The cords originate from _________________ & are named for their positioning
around the ___________________________
divisions; axillary artery
The lateral cord is the union of the ____________________ divisions of the
_________________ & __________________ trunks
anterior; superior and middle
The medial cord is the continuation of the ___________________ division of the
_____________________ trunks
anterior; inferior
The posterior cord is the union of ____________________________ divisions.
posterior
What are the five terminal branches of the brachial plexus
musculocutaneous, ulnar, radial, median, axillary
dorsal scapular nerve pierces through
meddle scalene muscle
musculocutaneous nerve pierces through
coracobrachialis muscle
medial pectoral nerve pierces through
pectoralis major
myotome C5
shoulder abduction
myotome C6
Elbow flexion
myotome C7
elbow extension
myotome C8
finger flexion
myotome T1
finger abduction
dermatomes C4
shoulder tip
dermatomes C5
lateral shoulder/arm
dermatomes C6
thumb and lateral forearm
dermatomes C7
middle finger
dermatomes C8
pinky and medial hand
dermatomes T1
medial forearm and medial elbow
dermatomes T2
Axilla and medial upper arm
What is affected in Erb- duchenne palsy
C5-C6, suprascapular, axillary, and musculocutaneous nerve
What is the clinical presentation of Erb- Duchenne palsy
waiters tip deformity
What is affected in Klumpke’s palsy
C8-T1, ulnar and median nerve
clinical presentation of klumpke’s palsy
claw hand
what is a cervical ribs and what causes it
accessory rib articulating with C7, caused by thoracic outlet syndrome
what is thoracic outlet syndrome
compression of the brachial plexus, subclavian artery or subclavian vein
what are common compression sites for TOS
scalene triangle, costoclavicular space, subcoracoid space
Symptoms of TOS
pain, numbness, tingling in the upper limb, muscle weakness
Brachial artery originates
Axillary nerve
three major branches of the brachial artery
deep brachial, superior ulnar collateral, inferior ulnar collateral
The ____________________________ is the most used site for measuring blood
pressure
brachial artery
what are the terminal branches of the deep brachial artery
radial and middle collateral artery
where does the deep brachial artery pass through
triangular interval
the basilic vein joins the ___________________________ to form the ________________________
brachial veins; axillary vein
origin of basilic vein
superficial dorsal venous network
brachial vein origins
ulnar and radial veins
the brachial vein unite with the _________________ to form the _____________________________.
basilic vein; axillary vein
The ______________________________ supplies motor innervation to all
muscles of the anterior compartment of the arm & sensory innervation to the
lateral aspect of the arm via the __________________________________________
musculocutaneous nerve; lateral cutaneous nerve
The _________________________ is related to the brachial artery throughout its
course through the arm.
median
Where does the ulnar nerve pass at the elbow
posterior to the medial epicondyle (cubital tunnel)
What are the cutaneous branches of the radial nerve that originate in the axilla and arm
Sensory branches of the radial nerve
Which two branches penetrate through the lateral head of triceps brachii
Inferior lateral and posterior cutaneous nerve of the arm and forearm
The ______________________ nerve is most at risk with a mid-shaft humeral
fracture. The symptoms include ______________________ & sensory changes
over the posterolateral aspect of the hand
radial; wrist drop
what are the three joints of the elbow
humero-ulnar, humero-radial, proximal radio-ulnar
What elbow joint is a synovial hinge, and articulates the trochlear notch and trochlea
humero-ulnar
what elbow joint is synovial modified hinge, and articulates at the radial head and capitulum
humero-radial
what elbow joint is a synovial pivot, and articulates at the radial head and notch
proximal radio-ulnar joint
The inner membrane of the elbow joint is the __________________________.
What intracapsular, extrasynovial structures are present occupying the
humeral fossae
synovial membrane; fat pads
the radial collateral ligament resists
varus stress
the ulnar collateral ligament resists
valgus stress
The __________________________ ligament holds the head of the radius against
the ulna during pronation and supination of the forearm. It blends with the
____________________________
annular; radial collateral ligament
What is the sacciform recess? What does it do?
a pocket of synovial membrane; accommodates rotation of radial head
vascular supply to the elbow joint is derived from
collateral and recurrent branches of the brachial, profunda, radial, and ulnar arteries
Cubital tunnel syndrome involves impaired function of the _______.
ulnar nerve
An avulsion fracture involving the olecranon process involves the
_____________________________ muscle
triceps
what makes up the cubital fossa
pronator teres, brachioradialis, brachialis muscle
What are the major contents of the cubital fossa from lateral to medial?
tendon of biceps brachii, brachial artery, median nerve
What is the bicipital aponeurosis? What does it protect?
covering for the brachail artery and median nerve
the median nerve lies medial to the ___________________________ & leaves the
cubital fossa by passing between:
brachail artery
The radial nerve at the cubital fossa involves a superficial branch that continues
into the forearm deep to the brachioradialis
The radial nerve at the cubital fossa involves a deep branch that passes
between the two heads of the supinator muscles
The __________________________ connects the cephalic vein with the basilic
vein
median cubital vein
The ___________________________ separates the median cubital vein from the
brachial artery & median nerve. What other structures are within the roof of
the cubital fossa?
bicipital aponeurosis; medial and lateral cutaneous nerves of the forearm
median; pronator teres
pain in the proximal anterior forearm, paresthesia along the distribution of the median nerve
median; ulnar
pass through the split formed by superficialis to get to the attachment cite
The interosseus membrane connects the __________ & ___________.
medial and lateral borders of radius and ulna
Vessels pass through the interosseus membrane by passing either between the:
anterior and posterior compartments superior to the upper margin; inferior aperture
annular ligament at proximal joint; interosseous membrane along radius and ulna; articular discs at distal joint
Which muscles are involved in supination?
biceps brachii and supinator
Which muscles are involved in pronation
pronator teres and pronator quadratus
Anterior dislocation of the head of the radius at the elbow, fracture of the proximal third of the ulna
monteggia fracture
fracture of distal third of the radius, partial dislocation of the head of the ulna at the wrist joint
Galeazzi’s fracture
fracture and posterior displacement of the distal end of the radius
colles fracture
The terminal branches of the brachial artery are the
radial and ulnar artery
The radial recurrent artery is a branch of the ____________ artery that contributes to the _________________________.
deep brachial; elbow anastomosis
the radial artery branches in the hand
deep palmar arch, princeps pollicis, radialis indicis artery
major blood supply to the thumb
princeps pollicis artery
blood supply to lateral side of index finger
radialis indicis artery
The anterior ulnar recurrent artery & the posterior ulnar recurrent artery contribute to the _______________________.
elbows anastomosis
The common interosseus artery is a branch of the __________ artery that divides into the
ulnar artery; anterior and posterior interosseous artery
The anterior interosseus artery supplies the _________________________________________ and terminates by joining the __________________
muscles of the deep compartment of the forearm; radius and ulna
The posterior interosseus artery supplies the ___________________ & terminates by joining the ______________.
superficial extensor muscle; dorsal carpal arch
The major branch of the posterior interosseus artery is the
_________________ - this artery contributes to the elbow anastomosis.
recurrent interosseus artery
The superficial palmar arch is formed by the _________________. It
gives rise to the:
ulnar artery: palmar digital artery and common palmer digital arteries
The dorsal carpal arch is formed by an anastomosis between the:
dorsal carpal branch of the radial and ulnar artery
In the hand, the ulnar artery (and its branches) primarily supply the
medial side of digit 2, and digits 3-5
The radial artery (and its branches) primarily supply the:
lateral side of digit 2 and thumb