Topic 6 Visuals B

Cards (46)

  • What is bone is medial and what bone is lateral?
    ulna (medial bone)
    radius (lateral bone)
  • Which bone is facing anteriorly and which bone is facing posteriorly?
    clavicle (anteriorly)
    scapula (posteriorly)
  • What bone is the blue, green, and pink regions showing?
    blue: sternal end
    green: shaft
    pink: acromial end
  • What are the names of each colored region from top to bottom?
    acromion process
    coracoid process
    superior border
    superior angle
    glenoid fossa/cavity
    medial border
    subscapular fossa
    lateral border
    inferior angle
  • What are the names of each colored region from top to bottom?
    acromion process
    superior border
    superior angle
    glenoid fossa/cavity
    spine of the scapula
    infraspinous fossa
    medial border
    lateral border
    inferior angle
  • What are the names of the humerus in the anterior view?
    head of humerus
    greater tubercle
    lesser tubercle
    bicipital groove
    deltoid tuberosity
    shaft
    lateral epicondyle
    medial epicondyle
  • What are the names of the humerus in the posterior view?
    head of humerus
    greater tubercle
    shaft
    lateral epicondyle
    medial epicondyle
  • What is the name of this joint?
    scapulothoracic joint
  • What is the name of this joint?
    acromioclavicular joint
  • What is the name of this joint?
    glenohumeral joint also known as the shoulder joint
  • What is the name of this ligament?
    acromioclavicular ligament
  • What type of ligament is this?
    coracoacromial ligament
  • What is the blue highlighted region called?
    glenoid labrum
  • What is this ligament called?
    coracoclavicular ligament
  • What is the origin, insertion, and action of the serratus anterior?

    origin: along ribs 1-8 or 9
    insertion: anterior surface of the scapula (along the medial border)
    action: protraction + lateral/upward rotation of the scapula
  • What is the origin, insertion, and action of the latissimus dorsi? and what is also known as?

    origin: spinous process below T7-12
    insertion: anterior aspect of proximal humerus
    action: extension, adduction + internal rotation of humerus
    also know as the "swimmer's muscle"
  • What are these arrows pointing to?
    part of serratus anterior
  • What is the origin, insertion, and action of the subscapularis (rotator cuff muscle)?

    origin: subscapular fossa
    insertion: lesser tubercle of humerus
    action: internal rotation of humerus at the glenohumeral joint
  • What is the origin, insertion, and action of the supraspinatus (rotator cuff muscle)?

    origin: supraspinous fossa
    insertion: greater tubercle of humerus
    action: abduction of humerus at the glenohumeral joint (synergist to deltoids)
  • What is the origin, insertion, and action of the infraspinatus (rotator cuff muscle)?

    origin: infraspinous fossa
    insertion: greater tubercle of humerus
    action: external rotation of humerus at the glenohumeral joint
  • What are the names of these muscles from top to bottom?

    middle fibers of the trapezius (right side)
    latissimus dorsi (left side)
    infraspinatus (right side)
    latissimus dorsi (right side)
  • What is the origin, insertion, and action of the deltoid?

    origin: spine of the scapula, acromion + lateral portion of the clavicle
    insertion: deltoid tuberosity of humerus
    action: abduction of humerus
  • What are the arrows pointing to from top to bottom?
    coronoid process
    head of the radius articulates, forms the proximal radioulnar joint
    ulnar tuberosity
    shaft
    head of ulna
    styloid process of ulna
  • What are the arrows pointing to from top to bottom?
    olecranon process
    shaft
    head of ulna
    styloid process
  • What are the arrows pointing to, top to bottom?
    head of radius
    radial tuberosity (biceps brachii inserts here)
    shaft
    head of ulna articulates here to form the distal radioulnar joint
    styloid process of radius
  • What are the arrows pointing to, top to bottom?
    head of radius
    radial tuberosity (biceps brachii inserts here)
    shaft
    head of ulna articulate here to form distal radioulnar joint
  • What are these arrows pointing to? top to bottom
    humeroradial joint
    humeroulnar joint
  • What are these arrows pointing to? top to bottom
    humeroulnar joint
    humeroradial joint
  • This arrow points to the? which is also a?
    proximal/superior radioulnar joint
    pivot joint
  • This arrow points to the? which is also a?
    distal/inferior radioulnar joint
    pivot joint
  • What is the blue region referring to?
    olecranon bursa
  • What is this called?
    olecranon bursitis
  • Which muscles of the biceps are these arrows pointing to? top to bottom
    long head
    short head
  • What is this muscle called?
    brachialis
  • What is this muscle called?
    pronator teres
  • What are these muscles called?
    triceps brachii
  • What is this blue region highlighting?
    carpal bones
  • what is this blue region highlighting?
    flexor retinaculum/transverse carpal ligament
  • What are these bones called?
    metacarpal bones
  • What are these bones called?
    proximal phalanges (right)