Save The Neck for Me, Clark
Tightness/shortening of the LEFT SCM would cause the head to rotate in this direction.
What is RIGHT? (Head is rotated to the RIGHT and side bent to LEFT)
This CT structure in the breast connects the dermis of the skin to the pectoral fascia.
What are the suspensory ligaments?
The rotatores are located in this group of intrinsic back muscles.
What is the Transversospinalis group?
This blood is situated immediately anterior to the anterior scalene muscle.
What is the subclavian vein?
The proximal attachment of levator scapulae.
What are the TPs of C1-C4?
These 3 neurovascular structures are found in the carotid fascia.
What are the Common Carotid artery, the Internal Jugular Vein, and the Vagus Nerve?
The external intercostal muscles are LEAST developed in this part of the thoracic wall (posterior, lateral, or anterior)?
What is Anterior?
The multifidus muscles are most developed in this region of the spine.
What is the Lumbar region?
The iliocostalis muscle is located immediately ________ to the longissimus.
What is Lateral?
Your patient has emphysema and is laboring to breathe. The pectoralis minor aids inspiration because it elevates these three ribs.
What are Ribs 3-5?
Lymph that forms in the abdomen or both lower extremities drains back into the circulation through this lymphatic duct.
What is the Thoracic Duct?
This is most inferior neurovascular structure found in the costal groove of the rib.
What is the intercostal nerve?
The border of the suboccipital triangle is formed by these three muscles.
What are the RCP Major, the Obliquus capitis inferior, and the Obliquus capitis superior?
The ligamentm flavum becomes known as this membrane in the suboccipital region.
What is the posterior AA and posterior AO membrane?
The trapezius, rhomboids, and latissimus dorsi all have proximal attachments on these vertebral landmarks.
What are spinous processes?
The vertebral artery and the internal thoracic artery are major branches of this artery.
What is the subclavian artery?
Thoracic outlet syndrome is caused by compression of this artery.
What is the subclavian artery?
This the fiber direction of the splenius capitus.
What is superior and lateral?
What is to the left?
Your patient has an osteophyte in the intervertebral foramen that is impinging spinal nerve C6. These osteokinematics will be most weakened with compression of C.6.
What are elbow flexion and wrist extension?
The major baroreceptor of the circulatory system is found inside this artery.
What is the internal carotid artery?
The 5th rib articulates with these vertebral structures.
What is the body of T5, the body of T4, the T4/T5 IVD, and the TP of T5?
What is to the RIGHT?
The ligamentum flavum limits this spinal motion.
What is flexion?
You ask your patients to shrug their shoulders against resistance, then to turn their head to the opposite side against resistance. You are testing the functionality of this peripheral nerve.
What is Cranial Nerve XI?