Anatomy and Physiology Quiz
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Questions and Answers

Which structure is primarily associated with the cutaneous nerves from the cervical plexus?

  • Anterior scalene muscle
  • Trapezius muscle
  • Phrenic nerve
  • Posterior border of the sternocleidomastoid (correct)

What is primarily found within the neurocranium?

  • Brain (correct)
  • Hearing apparatus
  • Facial bones
  • Orbital contents

In terms of vascular supply, which artery is linked to the viscerocranium?

  • Vertebral artery
  • Basilar artery
  • External carotid artery
  • Internal carotid artery (correct)

How many multiple-choice questions are identified in the content provided?

<p>61 (A)</p> Signup and view all the answers

What type of imaging appears multiple times across the question set?

<p>Chest X-ray (C)</p> Signup and view all the answers

Which is a common misconception regarding the block of cutaneous nerves in the neck?

<p>Local anesthetic is used at a specific landmark. (B)</p> Signup and view all the answers

Which structure is incorrectly paired with its function?

<p>External carotid - supplies the brain (D)</p> Signup and view all the answers

When blocking cutaneous nerves of the neck, what anatomical landmark is referenced?

<p>Midway of the posterior border of SCM (D)</p> Signup and view all the answers

How many upper extremity hot spots are indicated in the content?

<p>12 (A)</p> Signup and view all the answers

What is the main purpose of the local anesthetic block at the nerve point in the neck?

<p>To provide sensory blockage (B)</p> Signup and view all the answers

Flashcards

What is the neurocranium?

The neurocranium is the upper part of the skull that encloses the brain. It is formed by eight bones: frontal, parietal (2), temporal (2), occipital, sphenoid, and ethmoid.

What is the viscerocranium?

The viscerocranium is the facial skeleton, made up of 14 bones. It forms the framework for the face and provides attachment points for muscles.

What is the external carotid artery responsible for?

The external carotid artery supplies blood to the face, neck, and scalp. It branches into multiple arteries, including the facial, maxillary, superficial temporal, and occipital arteries.

What is the internal carotid artery responsible for?

The internal carotid artery supplies blood to the brain and orbits. It ascends into the skull via the carotid canal and branches into the ophthalmic and anterior/middle cerebral arteries.

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What is the cervical plexus?

The cervical plexus is a network of nerves that arise from the first four cervical spinal nerves (C1-C4). It supplies sensation to the skin of the neck and shoulder, as well as the muscles of the neck and diaphragm.

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What are the cutaneous nerves from the cervical plexus?

The cutaneous nerves from the cervical plexus are responsible for sensation to the skin of the neck and shoulder. They are also involved in reflexes, such as the corneal reflex.

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What are the superficial nerves of the neck?

The superficial nerves of the neck are located directly below the skin and are responsible for sensation and movement in that region. The most prominent ones are the greater auricular, lesser occipital, transverse cervical, supraclavicular, and the ansa cervicalis.

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What is a nerve block?

A nerve block is a medical procedure used to numb a specific area of the body by injecting a local anesthetic near a nerve. Nerve blocks are frequently used for pain management and surgical procedures.

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What is a cervical nerve block?

A cervical nerve block is a type of nerve block that targets specific nerves in the cervical plexus. This procedure is commonly used to treat pain in the neck, shoulder, and upper extremities.

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What is the SCM muscle and why is its position important?

The SCM (sternocleidomastoid) muscle is a large muscle in the neck that plays a role in head movement. Its position is important for finding the nerve point in the neck for cervical nerve blocks.

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Study Notes

102 Questions Summary

  • 61 multiple-choice questions (MCQs), and 41 short answer/hot spot questions
  • 15 upper extremity (UE) and 12 lower extremity (LE) hot spots
  • Pelvis, chest X-ray, CT of abdomen, and head
  • Cutaneous nerves from cervical plexus, plus nerve points in the posterior neck, along the SCM's lateral border for local anesthetic block
  • Neurocranium (brain case) landmarks from external carotid artery
  • Viscerocranium (facial bones) landmarks from internal carotid artery

Types and Characteristics of Joints

  • Fibrous: sutures of cranium, gomphoses (teeth), and syndesmoses
  • Cartilaginous: epiphyseal plates and intervertebral discs
  • Synovial: articular cartilage, capsule, and synovial fluid; most common; uniaxial, biaxial, and multiaxial types
  • Distinguishing features of each type, including examples

Nerve Innervations

  • Sympathetic: originates at T1-L2/3, synapses at paravertebral ganglia (sympathetic chain) or prevertebral ganglia (splanchnic nerves); fibers travel to the eyes, heart, lungs, etc., or skip to prevertebral ganglia.
  • Parasympathetic: originates at CN III, VII, IX, X, and S2-4, synapses in ganglia; cranial nerves (III, VII, IX, X); associated with specific structures like iris/pupil, lacrimal and salivary glands, and the Gl tract sections from upper to lower half

Vertebral Column Anatomy

  • Spinal cord passes through vertebral foramen
  • Spinal nerves exit intervertebral foramina
  • Vertebral artery, vein, and sympathetic nerves pass through transversarium foramina (C1-C6)

Vertebral Body, Ligaments, and Arches

  • Ligamentum flavum connects lamina
  • Posterior longitudinal ligament connects spinous processes
  • Anterior longitudinal ligament connects to anterior vertebral bodies
  • Transverse ligament separates vertebral foramen for dens from C2 (axis)
  • Cervical, thoracic, and lumbar vertebrae differences in structure (e.g., spinous process shape, vertebral foramen size)

Back Muscles

  • Extrinsic muscles: superficial, innervated by anterior rami (UE) or CN XI; control movement, including respiration
  • Intrinsic muscles: deep, innervated by dorsal/posterior rami; maintain posture and ROM of vertebral column

Skin Layers

  • Epidermis (avascualr)
  • Dermis (two layers: papillary and reticular)
  • Hypodermis / subcutaneous tissue
  • Descriptions of components like collagen fibers, tension lines, and accessory structures

Investing Fascia

  • Envelops most of the body
  • Important considerations concerning compartment syndrome

Parotid Gland

  • Location and function in relation to the infratemporal region

Breast Drainage

  • Role of axillary nodes in cancer metastasis
  • Important routes of drainage in breast cancer

Thoracic Cavity (Pleura, Pericardium, etc.)

  • Thoracic cavity is separated into pleural and pericardial cavities
  • Pleura surrounds the lungs
  • Pericardium surrounds the heart
  • Description of anatomical boundaries between those compartments and abdominal/pelvic areas

Parasympathetic & Sympathetic Nervous System

  • Parasympathetic & sympathetic systems detailed roles of their structures including broncial walls, stomach, and gastrointestinal tract

Cardiac Circulation

  • Tricuspid (Right) and Mitral (Left) valves (open/closed state in systole and diastole)
  • Pulmonic (Right) and Aortic (Left) valves (open/closed state in systole and diastole)
  • Catheterization of Heart through femoral triangle

Pelvis and Perineum

  • Pelvis bony landmarks (iliac crest, pubic tubercle, pubic symphysis, sacrum), contents
  • Perineum location, and structures
  • Inguinal hernia (direct and indirect)

Renal Arteries and Iliac Arteries

  • Position of renal arteries and iliac arteries relative to the umbilicus

Rectal and Vaginal Exams

  • Palpable structures during examinations

Thigh Compartments and Muscles

  • Details of anterior, posterior, and medial thigh compartments
  • Description of key muscles in each compartment

Upper Extremity (UE)

  • Key anatomical structures (e.g., clavicle, humerus, radius, ulna) and clinically relevant nerves (e.g., radial, median, ulnar)
  • Upper arm muscles and their actions

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Related Documents

Anatomy Final Review (1) PDF

Description

Test your knowledge on upper and lower extremity anatomy, types of joints, and nerve innervations. The quiz includes multiple-choice and short answer questions, covering key concepts such as cutaneous nerves, joint characteristics, and landmarks of the neurocranium and viscerocranium.

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