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Overview. Clinical (exam!) relevance of:Osteology, joints ligamentsArterial supplyVenous DrainageMuscle CompartmentsInnervationCase/worked example. Osteology, Joints
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1. Upper Limb Anatomy David Eagle
3. Osteology, Joints & Ligaments Pectoral Girdle:
Transfers weight from upper limb to axial skeleton
Fall on outstretched arm ?
Fractured clavicle
1/3 along from lateral end
Point of least muscle attachment + where bone is thinnest
4. Osteology, Joints & Ligaments Shoulder Joint:
Adaptations for wide range of movement:
Shallow Glenoid Fossa
Shallow Glenoid Labrum
Only 1/3 of the head of Humerus in contact at any time
Lax joint capsule
Implications:
Less stability ? more likely to dislocate ?
Coracoacromial arch superiorly and muscle attachments mean Humeral head can only shift inferiorly and anteriorly ?
loss of Axillary N.
prone to adhesive capsulitis
5. Osteology, Joints & Ligaments Humerus:
Anatomical neck:
Surgical neck:
Spiral groove:
Medical epicondyle:
Elbow:
Hinge:
Pronation/supination:
6. Osteology, Joints & Ligaments Hand:
Proximal row: Scaphoid, Lunate, Triquetral, Pisiform
Distal row: Trapezium, Trapezoid, Capitate, Hamate
(Stop letting those people, touch the cadaver’s hand)
Metacarpals, MCP, proximal phalanges, PIP, intermediate phalanges (except the thumb), DIP, distal phalanges
Wrist Joint:
Scaphoid + Lunate articulate with the Radius only
Fall on outstretched arm ? fractured Scaphoid ? snuff box ? avascular necrosis
7. Arterial Supply
8. Venous Drainage
9. Muscles - Arm
10. Muscles – Posterior Forearm
11. Muscles – Anterior Forearm
12. Muscles – Hand
13. Innervation
14. Innervation – Median N.
15. Innervation – Ulnar N.
16. Innervation – Radial N.
18. A Waiter Called ‘Erb’
19. Klumpke’s Palsy