Back
Weakness in this muscle causes difficult performing sit-to-stand when using arms to assist.
What is the latissimus dorsi?
Involvement of this muscle's tendon is most common in lateral epicondylitis.
What is the extensor carpi radialis brevis?
This structure sits in the deltopectoral groove.
What is the cephalic vein?
This common bone tumor is mainly due to mutant EXT1-3 genes.
What is an osteochondroma?
Mutations in genes encoding for structural components of actin lead to this disorder.
What is Nemaline Myopathy?
This spinal layer encloses the spinal cord and ends at the S2 vertebral layer.
What is the dura mater?
The cubital fossa contents from lateral to median are:
What are the Tendon of the biceps brachii, the Brachial Artery, and the Median Nerve?
This branch of the brachial artery travels with the radial nerve in the radial groove.
What is the profunda brachii artery?
Corticosteroids are mostly excreted via this..
What is urine?
This energy source would be necessary for fatigable muscles.
What is glycolysis (and/or creatine phosphate)?
Sensory deficit in the lateral leg and dorsum of the foot is a result of a herniation between these two discs.
What are L4-L5?
This structure doesn't pass through the suprascapular foramen but DOES pass through the spinoglenoid foramen.
What is the suprascapular artery?
This nerve innervates the thenar muscles of the hand.
What is the recurrent branch of the median nerve?
A patient with CD99+ and small, round blue cells on imaging has this.
What is Ewing Syndrome?
Initiation of contraction is by ________ binding to __________.
Ca2+/TnC.
This ligament keeps the dens in contact with the atlas to prevent anterior displacement of the atlas over the axis.
What is the transverse ligament of the axis?
This muscle has a proximal attachment at the lateral border of the scapula.
What is the teres minor?
What is a Swan Neck Deformity?
This spasmolytic drug is an alpha-2 agonist leading to presynaptic inhibition.
What is Tizanidine?
These are the afferents of Golgi Tendons.
What are Ib?
What is the Posterior Longitudinal Ligament?
The Coracoacromial Arch consists of the following structures:
What are the acromion, coracoid process, and coracoacromial ligament?
What is the ulnar artery?
This is Mark's favorite in this room.
Who is Sal?
This reflex inhibits the tensed muscle and excites the opposite muscle.
What is the inverse myotatic reflex?