ch.9

Cards (42)

  • Vertebral column

    • Triaxial movement
  • Movements of the vertebral column
    1. Flexion/extension = sagittal plane, frontal axis
    2. Lateral flexion (side or lateral bending) = frontal plane, sagittal axis
    3. Rotation = horizontal plane and vertical axis
  • Atlanto-occipital Joint (C1 and Occiput)

    Provides flexion, extension, minimal lateral flexion
  • Axial extension "tucking in your chin"
    AO joint flexes and C2-C7 extends
  • Axial flexion "cervical protraction"

    AO joint extends and C2-C7 flex
  • Atlantoaxial Joint (C1 and C2)

    Provides the movement of cervical rotation
  • Shaking the head "no"
  • AA rotation may be accompanied by cervical spine rotation
  • Muscles having the most control over moving head on the neck
    Prevertebral muscles anteriorly and suboccipital muscles posteriorly
  • Cervical Spine (C2 and C7)
    • Movement in all 3 planes and 3-axis
    • Lateral portion of the facet is anterior to the medial portion of the facet
    • Facet allows angulation of facet surfaces allows movements within all 3 planes
  • Lumbar Spine (L1-L5)

    • Orientation of facets on sagittal plane
    • Intervertebral movement is primarily flexion and extension, slight lateral flexion, no rotation
  • Sternocleidomastoid muscle
    • Origin: Sternum and clavicle
    • Insertion: mastoid process
    • Actions: Bilaterally: head and neck flexion
    • Unilaterally: lateral neck flexion to same side; rotation of head to opposite side
    • Accessory muscle of ventilation
    • Nerve: accessory nerve (cranial nerve XI); 2nd and 3rd cervical nerve
  • Scalene muscle
    • 3 scalenes anterior, middle, posterior
    • Origin: transverse process of cervical vertebrae
    • Insertion: 1st and 2nd ribs
    • Actions: Bilaterally: neck flexion
    • Unilaterally: lateral neck flexion to same side
    • Accessory muscle through ventilation
    • Nerve: 3rd through 8th cervical nerves
  • Prevertebral muscles

    • Longus colli
    • Longus capitis
    • Rectus capitis anterior
    • Rectus capitis lateralis
  • Suboccipital Muscles
    • Obliquus capitis superior
    • Obliquus capitis inferior
    • Rectus capitis posterior minor
    • Rectus capitis posterior major
  • Suboccipital muscle movements
    1. Extension and stabilization of AO joint - Obliquus capitis superior
    2. Extension, lateral flexion, rotation to the same side, and stabilization of AA joint - Obliquus capitis inferior
    3. Extension and stabilization of AO joint - Rectus capitis posterior minor
    4. Extension, lateral flexion, rotation to the same side, and stabilization of AO joint - Rectus capitis posterior major
  • Vertebral column

    • Triaxial movement
  • Movements of the vertebral column
    1. Flexion/extension = sagittal plane, frontal axis
    2. Lateral flexion (side or lateral bending) = frontal plane, sagittal axis
    3. Rotation = horizontal plane and vertical axis
  • Atlanto-occipital Joint (C1 and Occiput)

    Provides flexion, extension, minimal lateral flexion
  • Axial extension
    Occurs at the AO joint flexes and C2-C7 extends
  • Axial flexion
    Occurs when the AO joint extends and C2-C7 flex
  • Atlantoaxial Joint (C1 and C2)

    Provides the movement of cervical rotation
  • AA rotation
    May be accompanied by cervical spine rotation
  • Muscles controlling head movement
    • Prevertebral muscles anteriorly and suboccipital muscles posteriorly
  • Cervical Spine (C2 and C7)

    • Movement in all 3 planes and 3-axis
    • Lateral portion of the facet is anterior to the medial portion of the facet, allowing angulation of facet surfaces and movements within all 3 planes
  • Thoracic Spine (T1- T12)
    • Orientation of facets is within the frontal plane, thus intervertebral movement primarily lateral flexion
    • Lesser amount of intervertebral rotation also occurs
    • All intervertebral movements within thoracic region are limited by articulation between ribs and thoracic vertebrae
  • Lumbar Spine (L1-L5)

    • Orientation of facets on sagittal plane, intervertebral movement is primarily flexion and extension, slight lateral flexion, no rotation
  • Sternocleidomastoid muscle
    Origin: Sternum and clavicle
    Insertion: mastoid process
    Actions: Bilaterally: head and neck flexion; Unilaterally: lateral neck flexion to same side, rotation of head to opposite side
    Accessory muscle of ventilation
    Nerve: accessory nerve (cranial nerve XI); 2nd and 3rd cervical nerve
  • Scalene muscle
    3 scalenes: anterior, middle, posterior
    Origin: transverse process of cervical vertebrae
    Insertion: 1st and 2nd ribs
    Actions: Bilaterally: neck flexion; Unilaterally: lateral neck flexion to same side
    Accessory muscle through ventilation
    Nerve: 3rd through 8th cervical nerves
  • Prevertebral muscles

    • Longus colli
    • Longus capitis
    • Rectus capitis anterior
    • Rectus capitis lateralis
  • Suboccipital Muscles

    • Obliquus capitis superior
    • Obliquus capitis inferior
    • Rectus capitis posterior minor
    • Rectus capitis posterior major
  • Erector Spinae Muscles
    • Origin: spinous processes, transverse process, and posterior ribs from the occiput bone to the sacrum and ilium
    Insertion: spinous process, transverse processes, and posterior ribs from the occiput to sacrum and ilium
  • Rectus abdominis
    Origin: pubis
    Insertion: Xiphoid process and costal cartilages of fifth, sixth, and seventh ribs
    Action: trunk flexion; compression of abdomen
    Nerve: seventh through 12th intercostal nerves
  • External oblique
    Origin: lower eighth rib laterally
    Insertion: iliac crest and linea alba
    Action: Bilaterally: trunk flexion; compression of the abdomen; Unilaterally: lateral bending, rotation to opposite side
    Nerve: 8th through 12th intercostal, iliohypogastric, and ilioinguinal nerves
  • Internal Oblique muscles
    Origin: inguinal ligament, iliac crest, thoracolumbar fascia [stabilization]
    Insertion: 10th, 11th, 12th ribs; abdominal aponeurosis
    Action: Bilaterally: trunk flexion, compression of abdomen; Unilaterally: lateral bending, rotation to same side
    Nerve: 8th through 12th intercostal, iliohypogastric, and ilioinguinal nerves
  • Transverse Abdominis muscle

    Origin: inguinal ligament, iliac crest, thoracolumbar fascia, and last 6 ribs
    Insertion: abdominal aponeurosis and linea alba
    Actions: compression of abdomen
    Nerve: 7th through 12th intercostal, iliohypogastric, and ilioinguinal nerves
  • Trunk Posterior Surface Muscles
    • Transversospinals
    • Interspinales
    • Intertransversarii
    • Quadratus Lumborum
  • Transversospinals
    Origin: transverse processes
    Insertion: spinous process of vertebrae above
    Actions: Bilaterally extend neck and trunk; Unilaterally: rotate neck and trunk to opposite side
    Nerve: spinal nerves
  • Interspinales
    Origin: spinous process below
    Insertion: spinous process above
    Action: neck and trunk extension
    Nerve: spinal nerves
  • Intertransversarii
    Origin: transverse process below
    Insertion: transverse process above
    Action: neck and trunk lateral bending
    Nerve: spinal nerves