Anatomy exam ucf - Study guides, Class notes & Summaries

The adductor muscles are innervated by the? - obturator nerve What innervates the posterior aspect of the leg (except: short head of biceps femoris)? - tibial nerve What divides into medial and lateral plantar nerves which innervates the plantar aspect of the foot (sole)? - tibial nerve What innervates the anterior lower leg and the dorsum of the foot? - deep peroneal nerve What innervates the lateral aspect of the lower leg (peroneus muscle/tibialis muscle)? - superficial peroneal nerve ...

Mediastinum - space between the lungs. It contains the heart, esophagus, trachea, great blood vessels, and other structures. xiphoid process - ossifies around the age of 40, can be troubling but is completely normal 1st rib - has a scalene tubercle on superior surface and two grooves for subclavian artery Which rib is rarely fractured and why? - First rib, needs direct contact and would also need to fracture clavicle first Which ribs are most commonly fractured? - Middle ribs Lower ribs f...

Trapezius - Extrinsic muscle of the back. Innervation: Motor innervation by CN 11. C3-C4 nerves are also involved in sensory innervation, such as proprioception (sense of location of ones body part) and pain. Action: elevation, retraction and rotation of scapula (shoulder blade). Also supports the shoulder. Helps in adduction and slight elevation of arm. If theres an injury here one wouldn't be able to shrug.

Extrinsic Muscles - (of a muscle, such as any of the eye muscles) having its origin some distance from the part that it moves. Includes: Trapezius, Latissimus Dorsi, Rhomboid Minor and Major and Levator Scapulae, Serratus posterior superior and inferior. Intrinsic Muscles - (of a muscle) contained wholly within the organ on which it acts. These are separated into two groups: 1) Lateral (superficial) 2) Medial (deep

UCF Human Anatomy Block 5 Study Guide. Review of Dr. Chiarelli's Block 5 information. Everything that is needed to Ace Exam 5 is outlined in this document. The Block 5 Study Guide dives deep into topics discussed in Dr. Chiarelli's human anatomy course such as the lower limb, muscles and bones associated, foot, knee, joints and ligaments. This document also outlines information regarding the clinical significance of such topics.

What is the condensation of the pia mater and the end of the spinal cord? - Filum terminate Iliac Crests are level with? - L4 The head of the femur is oriented? - medially Semitendinosus &Semimembranosus: Origin? - Ischial tuberosity.

Pneuomothorax - Accumulation of air in the pleural space, also known as collapsed lungs. What causes pneumothorax? - A pneumothorax is caused by an opening in the pleura. Caused by a traumatic energy How to treat a Pneumothorax - Chest tube or plug the wound in case of sucking pneumothorax, reinflate the lung in case of tension pneumothorax

How to determine winged scapula? - ask if injury is front or back, winged scapula will be popping, If they can lift their arm over their head (above 90 degrees) > rhomboid issue, dorsal scapular nerve If they can lift to 90 degrees and cannot go anymore> serratus anterior muscle, the long thoracic nerve (disruption in neural communication) venipuncture - procedure used to puncture a vein with a needle to remove blood, instill a medication, or start an intravenous infusion

The adductor muscles are innervated by the? - obturator nerve What innervates the posterior aspect of the leg (except: short head of biceps femoris)? - tibial nerve What divides into medial and lateral plantar nerves which innervates the plantar aspect of the foot (sole)? - tibial nerve What innervates the anterior lower leg and the dorsum of the foot? - deep peroneal nerve What innervates the lateral aspect of the lower leg (peroneus muscle/tibialis muscle)? - superficial peroneal nerve (...

Spongy Bone - - found within flat bones and epiphyses of long bones - organized with trabeclua - red bone marrow si found in the trabeculae osteoporosis - - low bone mass - bone reabsorption (Osteoclasts) outpaces bone despostion (osteoblasts) - happens more commonly in menopaiuse women -decreased in estrogen