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Karteikarten

Upper Appendicular Skeleton

Julia Morneau Anatomy Englisch 59 Karten

Sternoclavicular Joint

Karten in diesem Stapel (59)

  1. 1Sternoclavicular JointSaddle; formed from the sternal end of clavicle; can't rotate but can go forward/back and up/down; joint between axial skeleton and upper limbSternoclavicular Joint
  2. 2Acromioclavicular JointFixed; formed at acromial end of clavicle
  3. 3ScapulaFlat and triangular; glides over posterior surface of thorax
  4. 4Coracoid ProcessAttachment for the biceps brachii and other muscles of the shoulder
  5. 5AcromionJoins the scapula to the clavicle at the acromioclavicular joint
  6. 6Spine of the ScapulaForms a ridge that separates the posterior surface of the scapula into the supraspinous and infraspinous fossa; follows the acromion medially
  7. 7Supraspinous FossaCover posterior surface of the scapula; formed from spine of the scapula; house the rotator cuff muscles
  8. 8Infraspinous FossaCover posterior surface of the scapula; formed from spine of the scapula; house the rotator cuff muscles
  9. 9Subscapular FossaCover entire concave anterior surface of the scapula; faces the anterior surface of the ribs; house rotator cuff muscles
  10. 10Scapula (Rotator Cuff) MusclesHoused by 3 fossa of the scapula; rotate the humerus, stabilize the head of the humerus in the glenoid cavity
  11. 11Glenoid CavityShallow; where the rotator cuff muscles stabilize the head of the humerus
  12. 12Scapula Muscle ContractionMovement of the scapula on the thoracic wall; stabilize the position of the scapula
  13. 13Scapula ProtractionLateral and anterior movement; reach for something out of your reach
  14. 14Scapula RetractionMedial movement; occurs when scapula is pulled to the center of the back
  15. 15Scapula ElevationSuperior movement of scapula; shrugging shoulders
  16. 16Scapula DepressionInferior movement of scapula
  17. 17Head (Humerus)Near the two tubercles
  18. 18Greater Tubercle (Humerus)Lateral
  19. 19Lesser Tubercle (Humerus)Medial
  20. 20Intertubercular GrooveLies between the tubercles; attachment site for some muscles that move the humerus
  21. 21Anatomical NeckLocated at the epiphyseal plate; separates the head of the humerus from the diaphysis
  22. 22Surgical NeckNarrower region; more commonly fractured
  23. 23Glenohumeral JointBall and Socket; shoulder joint; wide range of motion due to shallow glenoid cavity
  24. 24Glenohumeral Internal RotationRotates the humerus inwardly
  25. 25Glenohumeral External RotationRotates the humerus outwardly
  26. 26Shoulder ExtensionMoves humerus posteriorly
  27. 27Shoulder FlexionMoves humerus anteriorly
  28. 28Shoulder AdductionMoves humerus toward the body
  29. 29Shoulder AbductionMoves humerus away from the body
  30. 30TrochleaProminent articular surface; spool-shaped; articulates with the ulnaTrochlea
  31. 31CapitulumProminent articular surface; spherical; articulates with the radius; good landmark
  32. 32Olecranon FossaPosterior surface of humerus; allows for full extension of elbow joint
  33. 33Medial EpicondyleProminent ridge outside the condyle; attachment for most anterior forearm muscles
  34. 34Lateral EpicondyleProminent ridge outside the condyle; attachment for some posterior forearm muscles
  35. 35Interosseous MembraneLigamentious connection that holds the bone together; along shaft of radius and ulna and terminates in a styloid process
  36. 36Styloid ProcessTermination of the interosseous membrane of the radius and ulna
  37. 37Humeroulnar JointHinge; elbow joint; between the humerus and ulna; limited to extension and flexion
  38. 38Humeroulnar ExtensionBends the elbow
  39. 39Humeroulnar FlexionStraightens the elbow
  40. 40Coronoid ProcessSide of the ulna that grips the trochlea of the humerus; smaller and more inferior than the olecranon process
  41. 41Olecranon ProcessSide of the ulna that grips the trochlea of the humerus; attachment site for extensors of the elbow; looks like a little divit/hook and its on the end
  42. 42Olecranon FossaLocated on the posterior humerus; permits full extension of the humeroulnar joint
  43. 43Humeroradial JointLooks like ball and socket; radius articulates with the capitulum; limited movement due to interosseous membrane and radioulnar joints; flexion, extension, and rotation of the radius
  44. 44Head (Radius)Rotates to produce supination
  45. 45Radius SupinationExternal rotation of the head of the radius against the capitulum; anterior facing palm (holding a bowl of soup); resting state
  46. 46Radius PronationDistal end of radius flips and crosses the ulna; moves the palm to face posteriorly (pouring the soup); crosses over- doing work
  47. 47Radioulnar JointPivot; primary joint of the wrist; lies near the humerus, radius, and ulna; allows for rotation of the wrist; flexion, extension, adduction, and abduction; any rotation of the wrist is pronation and supination
  48. 48Proximal CarpalsScaphoid, lunate, triquetrum, pisiform
  49. 49Distal CarpalsTrapezium, trapezoid, capitate, hamate
  50. 50Radial NotchPivot; crescent-shaped depression in the ulna where the radial head fits; permits rotation of the humeroradial joint for supination and pronation
  51. 51Radiocarpal JointCondyloid; can do flexion, extension, abduction, adduction; solely movement of the wrist
  52. 52Carpal JointsPlane;
  53. 53MetacarpalsI-V; make up the bones of the palm; articulate with 5 proximal phalanges and distal row of 4 carpals; carpometacarpal joints have minimal movements
  54. 54Metapophalangeal JointsCondyloid; found between metacarpal bones and proximal phalanges; flexion, extension, abduction, and adduction
  55. 55Proximal Interphalangeal JointsHinge; found between proximal and intermediate phalanx; flexion and extension
  56. 56Distal Interphalangeal JointsFound between intermediate and distal phalanges; flex and extend; pollex has no intermediate phalanx
  57. 57Proximal Phalanges3; make up digits II-V
  58. 58Intermediate Phalanges3; make up digits II-V
  59. 59Distal Phalanges3; make up digits II-V

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Beschreibung
Anatomy Karteikarten am Upper Appendicular Skeleton, erstellt von Julia Morneau am 29/09/2022.
Erstellt von
Julia Morneau
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