- Shuffle
Toggle OnToggle Off
- Alphabetize
Toggle OnToggle Off
- Front First
Toggle OnToggle Off
- Both Sides
Toggle OnToggle Off
Front
How to study your flashcards.
Right/Left arrow keys: Navigate between flashcards.right arrow keyleft arrow key
Up/Down arrow keys: Flip the card between the front and back.down keyup key
H key: Show hint (3rd side).h key
![]()
PLAY BUTTON
![]()
PLAY BUTTON
![]()
115 Cards in this Set
- Front
- Back
|
Which ligaments limit extension of occiput over C1?
|
atlanto-occipital ligament
|
|
which structures hold articulating bones together?
|
ligaments
|
|
which structures hold muscles to bones
|
tendons
|
|
which structure can attach muscles to muscles or muscles to bones and is a flat, sheetlike tendon?
|
aponeurosis
|
|
upper cervical ligaments are associated with which vertebra?
|
occ-C2
|
|
Anterior atlanto-occipital membrane is located
|
superior aspect of anterior arch of c1 to anterior aspect of FM
|
|
Posterior atlanto-occipital membrane
|
posterior arch of atlas to posterior aspect of FM
|
|
Function of anterior atlanto-occipital membrane
|
limits extension
|
|
Function of posterior atlanto-occipital membrane
|
limits flexion
|
|
Which upper cervical structure extends from posterior body of C2 to anterior rim of FM and limits both flex and ext of atlas/occ?
|
tectorial membrane
|
|
Transverse ligament of the cruciate membrane of the vertebral column - Location
|
between lateral masses of C1 over the dens
|
|
Transverse ligament of the cruciate membrane of the vertebral column - Function
|
Holds the dens in place. Allows rotation
|
|
Superior longitudinal ligament of the cruciate membrane of the vertebral column - Location
|
From the TL to anterior rim of FM
|
|
Superior longitudinal ligament of the cruciate membrane of the vertebral column - Function
|
holds TL in place. Allows slight flexion/ext - yes motion
|
|
Inferior longitudinal ligament of the cruciate membrane of the vertebral column - Location
|
From TL to body of C2. Limits flexion
|
|
Two ligaments on either side of the dens that prevent excessive rotation of the skull. 2 names
|
alar or check ligaments
|
|
Alar ligments run from either side of the dens to
|
occipital condyle - same side
|
|
Which ligament prevents anterior shear of the occiput
|
Apical
|
|
Which ligaments extend from either side of the odontoid process to the lateral mass of C1?
|
accessory atlanto-axial ligaments
|
|
Which ligaments protect the atlanto-occ and atlanto-axial joints?
|
Capsule ligaments
|
|
Which lig runs from FM to sacrum anterior to the vertebral bodies?
|
Anterior longitudinal ligament ALL
|
|
What does the ALL do?
|
Limits extension of the vertebral column
|
|
What does the Posterior Longitudinal Ligament do?
|
Limits flexion of the vertebral column
|
|
Which ligament runs inside the anterior vertebral canal?
|
Posterior LL
|
|
Which ligament makes up the anterior border of the spinal canal?
|
PLL
|
|
Which longitudinal ligament is narrower and weaker?
|
PLL
|
|
Which longitudinal ligament prevents herination of the nuclus pulposa?
|
PLL
|
|
Location of the Ligmentum Flava
|
between the laminae, paired
|
|
Which ligaments make up the posterior wall of the verebral canal?
|
Ligamentum Flava
|
|
Where is the LF the thickest?
|
Lumbar region
|
|
Where is the LF thin and long?
|
Cervical region
|
|
What does the LF look like in the thoracic region?
|
Thicker than cervical, less so than lumbar
|
|
What ligaments strengthen the vertebral column after flexion?
|
Ligamentum Flava
|
|
Which ligaments presever the natural curvature of the spine?
|
Ligamentum Flava
|
|
Which ligaments protect the IVD?
|
Ligamentum Flava
|
|
Which ligaments limit abrupt flexion of the verebral canal?
|
Ligamentum Flava
|
|
Which ligmaments resist separation of the laminae?
|
Ligamentum Flava
|
|
What is the weak membrane between the spinous processes?
|
interspinous ligament
|
|
What ligaments limit contralateral flexion of the vertebral column?
|
Intertransverse ligamaments
|
|
Intertransverse ligaments extend between the TP in the cervical region as
|
scattered fibers
|
|
Intertransverse ligaments extend between the TP in the thoracic region as
|
round fiberous cord
|
|
Intertransverse ligaments extend between the TP in the lumbar region as
|
thin membrane like fibers
|
|
Which ligament connects the tips of the spinous processes?
|
Supraspinous ligament
|
|
The supraspinous ligaments runs
|
From C7 to the sacrum
|
|
Location of the nuchal ligament
|
EOP - C7
|
|
In the cervical and lumbar region, what shape are IVDs?
|
Thicker anteriorly
|
|
In the thoracic region, what shape are IVDs
|
Uniform thickness
|
|
In what regions are IVDs thick anteriorly?
|
Cervical and Lumbar
|
|
In what regions are IVDs of uniform thickness?
|
Thoracic
|
|
What is the thickness of a cervical IVD?
|
2/5 of the cervical body
|
|
What is the thickness of a thoracic IVD?
|
1/5 of the thoracic body
|
|
What is the thickness of a lumbar IVD?
|
1/3 of the lumbar body
|
|
How many IVDs are there in the spinal column?
|
23 (or 24 if one is present between sacrum and coccyx)
|
|
How man IVDs are there in the cervical region?
|
6 (there is not one between C1 and C2)
|
|
How many IVDs are there in the thoracic region?
|
12
|
|
How many IVDs are ther in the lumbar region?
|
5
|
|
Which ligament forms the Tectorial Membrane?
|
PLL
|
|
Which ligament forms the ANTERIOR atlanto-occipial membrane?
|
ALL
|
|
Which ligament forms the POSTERIOR atlanto-occipial membrane?
|
Ligamentum Flava
|
|
Which ligament forms the ANTERIOR atlanto-axial membrane?
|
ALL
|
|
Which ligament forms the POSTERIOR atlanto-axial membran?
|
Ligamentum Flava
|
|
Which ligaments support the Z joints?
|
Capsular ligaments
|
|
The articulation between the head of the rib and the vertebral body is called
|
Costocorporeal articulation
|
|
The articulation between the costal tubercle of the rib and the TP is called
|
Costotransverse articulation
|
|
The costocorporeal and costotransverse articulations limit which movements?
|
Lateral flexion and axial rotation
|
|
This ligament connects the crest of the rib head to the IVD
|
Intra-articular
|
|
This fiber of the radiate ligaments connect the rib head to the vertebral body above
|
superior fibers of the radiate ligament
|
|
This fiber of the radiate ligament connects the anterior rib head to the IVD discs
|
horizontal fibers of the radiate ligament
|
|
This fiber of the radiate ligament connects the rib head to the vertebral body below
|
inferior fibers of the raidiate ligament
|
|
Which ribs do not form a costotransverse articulation with their vertebral body?
|
11th and 12th
|
|
This type of joint is immovable
|
Synarthroses
|
|
This type of joint is slightly moveable
|
Amphiarthroses
|
|
This type of joint is freely moveable
|
Diarthroses
|
|
This type of joint is mostly synarthrotic and made from dense fibrous tissue
|
Fibrous Joint
|
|
This type of fibrous joint is interlocking and rigid
|
Sutures
|
|
When a suture ossifies in middle age it is called
|
synostoses
|
|
The interosseous membrane between radius and ulna is an example of this type of fibrous joint
|
syndesmoses
|
|
Bones united by cartilage create this type of joint
|
Cartilaginous joint
|
|
A cartilaginous joint held together by hyaline cartilage is called
|
synchondroses
|
|
A cartilaginous joint held together by fibrocartialge is called
|
symphyses
|
|
The epiphyseal plate is an example of this kind of cartilaginous joint
|
Synchondroses
|
|
The epiphiseal plate is made from this type of cartilage
|
hyaline cartilage
|
|
This type of cartilagious joint is strong and flexible and made from fibrous cartilage
|
Sympheses
|
|
This type of cartilaginous joint is amphiarthrotic
|
symphesis
|
|
Two examples of sympheses
|
Pubic Symphesis and Intervertebral discs
|
|
This type of joint is diarthrotic
|
Synovial
|
|
All synovial joints are have this type of joint movement
|
diarthrotic
|
|
Synovial joints have this type of articular cartilage
|
hyaline
|
|
This is the distinguishing feature of a synovial joint
|
a joint capsule or space
|
|
This type of ligament of a synovial joint is fibrous and part of the joint capsule
|
Capsular ligament
|
|
This type of ligament reinforces the synovial joint and is found outside the joint capsule
|
extracapsular ligament
|
|
This type of ligament of the synovial joint is found deep to the joint capsule and is covered by the synovial membrane
|
intracapsular ligament
|
|
An elongated busae that wraps completely around a tendon
|
Tendon sheath
|
|
Acromioclavicular joint is this type of joint
|
Plane
|
|
This type of joint has flat articulating surfices and a sliding motion
|
Plane joints
|
|
Dens of C2 is an example of this kind of joint.
|
Pivot
|
|
Biaxial joints that pemit all angles of movement such as the metacarpalphalages joints
|
Condyloid joints
|
|
Biaxial joint that allows greater range of motion than condylar joints, such as the thumb
|
Saddle joint
|
|
Most freely moving synovial joints, multiaxila movement
|
Ball and socket - such as hip and shoulder joints
|
|
Annulous fibers are
|
thinner posteriorly and incomplete in cervical vertebrae
|
|
Joints of the vertebral bodies are formed by
|
IVDs
|
|
Outer ring of the IVD
|
Annulous Fibrosus
|
|
Inner portion of the IVD
|
Nucleous Pulposa
|
|
NP is
|
avascular and located between the ceter and posterior of the IVD
|
|
Uncovertebral joints
|
between the uncinate processes of C3-C6
|
|
Plane Synovial joints ,between Superior/Inferior Articular Processes , Facet joints
|
zygapophysial joints
|
|
Atlanto-occipital joint is this type of synovial joint
|
Condyloid
|
|
Most common herniation of the NP
|
Lumbar and Lumosacral
|
|
Jefferson or Burst fracture is a fracture of this vertebrae
|
C1
|
|
On xray, a Jefferson or Burst fracture may appear as
|
widening of the lateral masses
|
|
Jefferson or Burst fracture
|
Anterior and/or posterior arch is fractured by compression of C1 between occipital condyles and axis -accompanied by rupture of transverse ligament
|
|
Fracture of C2 - Hangman's fracture
|
usually on Superior/inferior articular processes of C2 from hyperextension of the head and neck
|
|
Swelling or deformity of the DIP
|
Heberden's Nodes
|
|
Swelling or deformity of the PIP
|
Bouchard's Nodes
|
|
Osteoarthritis most often found in large, weight bearing joints such as the hips and knees
|
DJD
|