Podcast
Questions and Answers
What is the functional implication of the edges of the discus intra-articularis fusing with the articulation capsule in the sternoclavicular joint?
What is the functional implication of the edges of the discus intra-articularis fusing with the articulation capsule in the sternoclavicular joint?
- It allows for fluid exchange between the sternoclavicular and acromioclavicular joints.
- It enhances the range of motion for elevation and depression.
- It restricts rotational movements, stabilizing the joint.
- It divides the joint cavity into two separate compartments. (correct)
How does the interclavicular ligament contribute to the structural integrity of the shoulder girdle?
How does the interclavicular ligament contribute to the structural integrity of the shoulder girdle?
- By increasing the range of motion in shrugging movements.
- By directly limiting protraction and retraction movements of the clavicle.
- By reinforcing the costoclavicular ligament, preventing excessive upward rotation of the clavicle.
- By connecting the clavicles and providing resistance against downward forces, superior to the jugular notch. (correct)
If a patient presents with limited shoulder abduction and external rotation following a trauma, but normal scapulothoracic motion, which ligament is most likely affected?
If a patient presents with limited shoulder abduction and external rotation following a trauma, but normal scapulothoracic motion, which ligament is most likely affected?
- Transversum scapulae superius.
- Coraco-acromial ligament. (correct)
- Acromioclavicular ligament.
- Coraco-clavicular ligament.
What distinguishes the coraco-acromial ligament from other ligaments of the scapula in terms of its functional significance?
What distinguishes the coraco-acromial ligament from other ligaments of the scapula in terms of its functional significance?
How would impairment of the ligamentum transversum scapulae superius affect the function of the suprascapular nerve?
How would impairment of the ligamentum transversum scapulae superius affect the function of the suprascapular nerve?
Following a shoulder dislocation, a patient is diagnosed with a Bankart lesion. What specific component of the shoulder joint is affected by this type of injury?
Following a shoulder dislocation, a patient is diagnosed with a Bankart lesion. What specific component of the shoulder joint is affected by this type of injury?
Which of the following structural adaptations directly contributes to increasing the depth of the glenoid cavity in the shoulder joint?
Which of the following structural adaptations directly contributes to increasing the depth of the glenoid cavity in the shoulder joint?
Which characteristic of the capsula articularis in the shoulder joint permits a wide range of motion while potentially compromising joint stability?
Which characteristic of the capsula articularis in the shoulder joint permits a wide range of motion while potentially compromising joint stability?
What is the functional implication of the tendon of the biceps brachii running within the sulcus intertubercularis, particularly concerning the shoulder joint?
What is the functional implication of the tendon of the biceps brachii running within the sulcus intertubercularis, particularly concerning the shoulder joint?
In the context of shoulder joint movements, how do 'flexio, extensio brachii', 'abductio, adductio brachii' and 'rotatio interna et externa brachii' relate to the axes of movement?
In the context of shoulder joint movements, how do 'flexio, extensio brachii', 'abductio, adductio brachii' and 'rotatio interna et externa brachii' relate to the axes of movement?
Which combination of movements is primarily achievable at the Art. humeri?
Which combination of movements is primarily achievable at the Art. humeri?
Which of the following features is unique to the Art. cubiti, enabling its complex function?
Which of the following features is unique to the Art. cubiti, enabling its complex function?
In pronation and supination of the forearm, radius rotates around the ulna. Which of these joints is NOT directly involved in this movement?
In pronation and supination of the forearm, radius rotates around the ulna. Which of these joints is NOT directly involved in this movement?
Which statement accurately describes the role and attachments of the lig. collaterale ulnare in stabilizing the elbow joint?
Which statement accurately describes the role and attachments of the lig. collaterale ulnare in stabilizing the elbow joint?
What critical function is performed by the membrana interossea antebrachii to connect the radius and ulna?
What critical function is performed by the membrana interossea antebrachii to connect the radius and ulna?
In the Art. radioulnaris distalis, what is the structural relationship between the discus articularis and the adjacent bones?
In the Art. radioulnaris distalis, what is the structural relationship between the discus articularis and the adjacent bones?
How do pronatio and supinatio movements contribute to the overall functionality of the upper limb, and at which specific joints do these movements primarily occur?
How do pronatio and supinatio movements contribute to the overall functionality of the upper limb, and at which specific joints do these movements primarily occur?
Os scaphoideum and os trapezium form the eminencia on the radial side. Conversely, which bones form eminencia on the ulnar side of the hand contributing to the structure of the carpal tunnel?
Os scaphoideum and os trapezium form the eminencia on the radial side. Conversely, which bones form eminencia on the ulnar side of the hand contributing to the structure of the carpal tunnel?
What is the structural and functional role of the retinaculum flexorum in the wrist, particularly concerning the formation and significance of the carpal tunnel?
What is the structural and functional role of the retinaculum flexorum in the wrist, particularly concerning the formation and significance of the carpal tunnel?
If a patient experiences restricted movement in wrist flexion, extension, abduction, and adduction, which ligaments are most likely affected?
If a patient experiences restricted movement in wrist flexion, extension, abduction, and adduction, which ligaments are most likely affected?
In the Art. radiocarpalis, how does the shape and attachment of the discus articularis contribute to the joint's biomechanical function, particularly concerning wrist movements?
In the Art. radiocarpalis, how does the shape and attachment of the discus articularis contribute to the joint's biomechanical function, particularly concerning wrist movements?
What is the primary characteristic that distinguishes the Art. Mediocarpalis from other carpal joints in terms of its function?
What is the primary characteristic that distinguishes the Art. Mediocarpalis from other carpal joints in terms of its function?
How does the structural arrangement of the carpal bones and the retinaculum flexorum contribute to the high incidence of carpal tunnel syndrome?
How does the structural arrangement of the carpal bones and the retinaculum flexorum contribute to the high incidence of carpal tunnel syndrome?
What condition is caused when the sulcus carpi groove isn't wide enough?
What condition is caused when the sulcus carpi groove isn't wide enough?
What features of the Art. carpometacarpalis pollicis contribute it its wide range of motion?
What features of the Art. carpometacarpalis pollicis contribute it its wide range of motion?
Which movement combination best describes the range of motion possible at the carpometacarpal joint of the thumb?
Which movement combination best describes the range of motion possible at the carpometacarpal joint of the thumb?
In the interphalangeal joints, what is the functional significance of having ligaments that connects either side of joints?
In the interphalangeal joints, what is the functional significance of having ligaments that connects either side of joints?
How do ligament injuries typically affect Art. interphalangeae?
How do ligament injuries typically affect Art. interphalangeae?
In addition to the collateral ligaments, what other structural element stabilizes the interphalangeal joints of the hand, and how does it contribute to joint stability?
In addition to the collateral ligaments, what other structural element stabilizes the interphalangeal joints of the hand, and how does it contribute to joint stability?
How do the axes relate to range of motion in the interphalangeal joints?
How do the axes relate to range of motion in the interphalangeal joints?
A surgeon plans to repair a torn transverse carpal ligament. What anatomical structures are most at risk during this procedure?
A surgeon plans to repair a torn transverse carpal ligament. What anatomical structures are most at risk during this procedure?
What characteristic of the capsula articularis sternoclavicularis contributes to the joint’s stability?
What characteristic of the capsula articularis sternoclavicularis contributes to the joint’s stability?
When considering the ligamentum transversum scapulae superius, what neurovascular structure is directly affected by its anatomical structure?
When considering the ligamentum transversum scapulae superius, what neurovascular structure is directly affected by its anatomical structure?
What is the functional significance of the tuberculum majus humeri?
What is the functional significance of the tuberculum majus humeri?
In the context of shoulder joint movements, how do ligaments have any affect?
In the context of shoulder joint movements, how do ligaments have any affect?
In the joints between the bones of the forearm, what is fibrious joint:?
In the joints between the bones of the forearm, what is fibrious joint:?
What does the pronatio (rotatio interna) action do?
What does the pronatio (rotatio interna) action do?
Flashcards
Juncturae membri superioris
Juncturae membri superioris
Joints of the upper extremity
Juncturae cinguli pectorales
Juncturae cinguli pectorales
Joints of the shoulder girdle
Juncturae membri superioris liberi
Juncturae membri superioris liberi
Joints of the free upper extremity
Art. sternoclavicularis
Art. sternoclavicularis
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Surrounds of Art. Sterno-clavicularis
Surrounds of Art. Sterno-clavicularis
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Accessory element: discus intra-articularis
Accessory element: discus intra-articularis
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lig. Sterno-claviculare anterius
lig. Sterno-claviculare anterius
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lig. Sterno-claviculare posterius
lig. Sterno-claviculare posterius
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lig. Costo-claviculare
lig. Costo-claviculare
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lig. Inter-claviculare
lig. Inter-claviculare
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Movements of Art. Sterno-clavicularis
Movements of Art. Sterno-clavicularis
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art. Acromioclavicularis
art. Acromioclavicularis
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lig. Acromio-claviculare
lig. Acromio-claviculare
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lig. Coraco-claviculare
lig. Coraco-claviculare
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Art. humeri
Art. humeri
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Accessory element: labrum glenoidale
Accessory element: labrum glenoidale
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Surrounds the shoulder joint
Surrounds the shoulder joint
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Surrounds: Capsula articularis
Surrounds: Capsula articularis
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lig. collaterale ulnare
lig. collaterale ulnare
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lig. collaterale radiale
lig. collaterale radiale
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lig. anulare radii
lig. anulare radii
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Art.cubiti – Movements
Art.cubiti – Movements
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Joints between the bones of the forearm
Joints between the bones of the forearm
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MEMBRANA INTEROSSEA ANTEBRACHII
MEMBRANA INTEROSSEA ANTEBRACHII
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Art. radioulnaris proximalis
Art. radioulnaris proximalis
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Art. radioulnaris distalis
Art. radioulnaris distalis
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Art. radioulnaris proximalis Articulates:
Art. radioulnaris proximalis Articulates:
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Art. cubiti – Movements
Art. cubiti – Movements
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Art. cubiti
Art. cubiti
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articulation radiocarpalis
articulation radiocarpalis
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Accessory: discus articularis
Accessory: discus articularis
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lig. collaterale carpi radiale
lig. collaterale carpi radiale
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lig. collaterale carpi ulnare
lig. collaterale carpi ulnare
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movements:
movements:
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ligg. intercarpalia
ligg. intercarpalia
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Radio Carpal
Radio Carpal
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Ossis Scaphoidei
Ossis Scaphoidei
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capitis
capitis
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Study Notes
Juncturae Membri Superioris (Upper Extremity Joints) Overview
- Joints of the upper extremity are divided into joints of the shoulder girdle and joints of the free upper extremity.
- The shoulder girdle joints include the sternoclavicular and acromioclavicular joints.
- The free upper extremity joints include the shoulder, elbow, joints between forearm bones, and hand joints.
Juncturae Cinguli Pectorales (Shoulder Girdle Joints)
- This category includes the sternoclavicular and acromioclavicular joints.
Art. Sternoclavicularis (Sternoclavicular Joint)
- This is a ball-and-socket joint (art. spheroidea).
- It articulates via the incisura clavicularis of the manubrium sterni and the facies articularis sternalis of the clavicle.
- It is surrounded by a capsula articularis.
- A discus intra-articularis is an accessory element.
- The edges of the disc are fused with the articulation capsule.
- The disc separates the cavity into two parts.
Accessory Ligaments of the Sternoclavicular Joint
- Lig. Sterno-claviculare anterius runs from the manubrium sterni to the clavicle.
- Lig. Sterno-claviculare posterius also runs from the manubrium sterni to the clavicle.
- Lig. Costo-claviculare goes from the 1st rib to the clavicle.
- Lig. Inter-claviculare is located between the clavicles, above the jugular notch.
Movements of the Sternoclavicular Joint
- Movements include elevation (elevatio), depression (depressio), and forward/backward movements (flexio, extensio).
- Rotation (rotatio) and circumduction (circumductio) are also possible.
Art. Acromioclavicularis (Acromioclavicular Joint)
- This is a gliding joint (art.plana).
- It articulates with the facies articularis clavicularis of the acromion and the facies articularis acromialis of the clavicle.
- It is surrounded by a capsula articularis.
- A discus articularis is an accessory element.
Ligaments of the Acromioclavicular Joint
- Lig. Acromio-claviculare runs from the acromion to the clavicle and strengthens the joint from above.
- Lig. Coraco-claviculare goes from the proc. coracoideus to the clavicle.
- It strengthens the joint from below.
- Movement is limited to little gliding actions.
Syndesmoses Cinguli Pectoralis (Scapular Ligaments)
- Lig. Coraco-acromiale runs between the processes.
- It is the most powerful ligament of the scapula.
- It forms a dome/vault over the shoulder joint (art. humeri).
- Lig. transversum scapulae superius runs above the suprascapular notch and forms an opening for the nerve.
Juncturae Membri Superioris Libteri (Joints of the free upper extremity)
- The joints of the free upper extremity include the shoulder joint, elbow joint, joints between forearm bones, and the hand joints.
Art. Humeri (Shoulder Joint)
- It is a ball-and-socket joint (art. spheroidea).
- It articulates with the caput humeri (head of the humerus) and the cavitas glenoidalis scapulae (glenoid cavity of the scapula).
- An accessory element is the labrum glenoidale.
- It is surrounded by the capsula articularis.
Labrum Glenoidale
- A cartilaginous glenoid lip, attached to the outer edge of the glenoid cavity, increasing the depth of the cavity.
Capsula Articularis
- A free, weakly connected capsule that attaches to the outer edge of the glenoid lip.
- The capsule embraces the humeral head and terminates on the collum anatomicum humeri.
- The Tendo m. biceps brachii runs in sulcus intertubercularis across the joint, and the capsule forms a synovial sheath (vagina synovialis) for it.
Ligaments of the Art. Humeri
- The ligaments include lig. coraco-humerale.
- S: proc. coracoideus scapulae, E: tuberculum majus humeri.
- Also included is Lig. coraco-acromiale
Movements of the Art. Humeri
- The movements possible here are flexio/extensio brachii on the frontal axis
- It can also perform abductio/adductio brachii on the sagittal plane
- Rotatio interna et externa brachii - vertical
- And circumductio brachii - all axes
Art. Cubiti (Elbow Joint)
- This is a composite joint (art. composita).
- It includes the art. humero-ulnaris (ginglymus), art. humero-radialis (art. spheroidea), and art. radio-ulnaris proximalis (art. trochoidea).
- The art. humero-ulnaris involves the trochlea humeri and incisura trochlearis ulnae.
- The art. humero-radialis involves the capitulum humeri and fovea capitis radii.
- The art. radio-ulnaris proximalis involves the circumferentia articularis radii and incisura radialis ulnae.
- The capusa articularis surrounds it.
- Anteriorly: Above fossa radialis and fossa coronoidea
- Laterally: under epicondyles
- Posteriorly: above fossa olecranii
- Ulna: along incisura trochlearis
- Radius: to the collum radii
- The movements are flexio, extensio antebrachii – frontal axis
Ligaments of Art. Cubiti
- E.L.H and E.M.H
- The ligaments are lig. collaterale ulnare, lig. collaterale radiale, and lig. anulare radii.
- The lig. collaterale ulnare is from E.M.H to incisurae trochlearis ulnae medial dide
- Lig. collaterale radiale is from E.L.H downward, separates into the 2 bands, embrace caput radii from anterior & posterior sides, fuses with lig.anulare and ends at incisurae radialis ulnae
- The lig. anulare radii embraces caput radii and ends on incisurae radialis ulnae ant&post sides
Joints Between Forearm Bones
- Includes a fibrous joint, the membrana interossea antebrachii, found between the margo interosseus radii and ulnae.
- Also includes the art. radioulnaris proximalis and art. radioulnaris distalis.
Art. Radioulnaris Proximalis
- Incisura radialis ulnae joins with the circumferentia articularis radii.
- It is surrounded by capsula articularis.
Art. Radioulnaris Distalis
- The incisura ulnaris radii connects with the circumferentia articularis ulnae.
- The ligaments are the capsula articularis and accessory a discus articularis
Movements at 3 Joints Simultaneously
- Pronatio (rotatio interna) - Rotating radius crosses ulna and hand turns with its dorsal surface upward.
- Supinatio (rotatio externa) antebrachii - The forearm bones are parallel and the hand turns with the palm facing upward.
- Pronatio and supinatio use art. radioulnaris proximalis, art. radioulnaris distalis, and art. humeroradialis.
Artt. Manus (Hand Joints)
- These joints are the radiocarpal, intercarpal, carpometacarpal, intermetacarpal, metacarpophalan- geal, and interphalangeal joints.
Art. Radiocarpalis (Wrist Joint)
- The facies articularis carpalis radii joins with a discus articularis
- Next there has to be another connection with these ossis scaphoidei, ossis lunati, ossis triquetri
- Capsula articularis surrounds it
- Discus articularis has a triangular shape, apex to the proc.styloideus ulnae, basis to the incisurae ulnaris radii
- Other ligamnets to describe include the liagaments relating to the ulna and also the Radius
Ligaments of the Carpus
- The ligaments are lig. collaterale carpi radiale, lig. collaterale carpi ulnare, as well as the following Radio-Carpal Ligaments Palmar L. Dorsal L.
- Movements possible here ae with a long list of terms and conditions
Os Scaphoideum
- Os scaphoideum and os trapezium forms an eminencia at the radial side of the hand, but os hamatum and os pisiforme – at the ulnar side of the hand
- All that then for the Canalis Carpi which we will have to look at another time
Artt. Carpi
- In general the Ficies for this section are with a long list of terms and conditions, so make sure to make extra notes for these
Art. Ossis Pisiformis
- FACIES ARTICULARIS ossis pisiformis FACIES ARTICULARIS ossis triquetri
- As well as the capsules
Art Mediocarpal
- FACIES ARTICULARIS ossis scaphoidei, ossis lunati, ossis triquetri and also the oiss list relating to capii and the
- Ligamnets for these are intercarpalia with the interoosseua and palmarua as well as dorsalia
- There is very little movemnet available
Art. Radiocarpalis continued..
- ligaments from that line etc
Art. Carpo-metacarpales
- FACIES ARTICULARIS ossiumcarpalium FACIES ARTICULARES basium ossium metacarpalium - that is where it makes the difference
- The surronding ligaments are the capsulae as well as dorsal ligaments
Art carpo-metacarpalis pollicis
- There is another Ficies situation happening here as well metacarpalis primi
- And there are list of movements possible for both abduction positions, the circumduction can be a killer
Art. Metacarpo-phalangera
- FACIES ARTICULARIS capitis ossis metacarpalis and the same in the basis position
- Surronding these is a capsula articularis that surrounds them
Movements of Metacarpo-phalangera
- Metacarpo-phalangera are the ones that you have heard most of- Flexor, Extension and then all the
- Surronding them are all there collaterals and Palmare, all that has to be kept in check
Art Interphalangera
- The Ficies come of what your expect there- same here like before, and the ligaments are similar as well.
- All are surroundy by Articularae , good look get these down.
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