The Head and Neck Extensors of the spine and neck Flexors of the spine Pathology of the Spine Catch-All
100
What is the temporal bone?
The bone found on the lateral aspect of the skull, above and behind the ear, having attachment sites for muscles that move the neck and jaw.
100
What are spinalis, longissimus and iliocostalis?
Three components of the erector spinae.
100
What is the abdominal aponeurosis?
Sheaths of tendon and connective tissue found on the medial portion of the ventral surface of the trunk.
100
What is lordosis?
The term for the spinal curvature which is convex anteriorly.
100
What is eccentric?
A lengthening contraction.
200
What is the xiphoid process?
As the inferior part of the sternum, provides an insertion point for the rectus abdominus.
200
What is quadratus lumborum?
O: Iliac crest; I: transverse processes of L1-L4; posterior aspect of 12th rib; A: unilaterally laterally flexes spine; may assist in depressing ribs in forced exhalation.
200
What is the six-pack?
O: This is the nickname of the rectus abdominis.
200
What is hypermobility?
An early result of degenerative disc disease caused by resultant slack of the intervertebral ligaments.
200
What is the ligamentum flavum?
The yellowish, strong ligament which serves to protect the spinal cord?
300
What is the Posterior Scalene?
This muscle inserts onto the superior border of the second rib.
300
What is the dorsal ramus?
The division of each spinal nerve that innervates the extensors of the spine.
300
What is internal oblique?
The abdominal muscle with diagonal orientation that rotates the spine to the same side.
300
What is spondylolysis?
The condition often nicknamed the "Scotty Dog" fracture.
300
What is the Accessory Nerve?
Cranial nerve XII.
400
What is the digastric?
.The slender muscle in two parts, connected to the hyoid bone by a tendinous sling; depresses the mandible as in a yawn.
400
What is splenius capitis?
O: Spinous processes of C-7 to T3; I: Mastoid process and lateral portion of superior nuchal line; A: Extension of neck and head (Bilaterally); Lateral flexion and rotation to the same side (Unilaterally).
400
What are longus colli and longus capitis?
The two deepest neck and head flexors.
400
What is rheumatoid arthritis?
An underlying inflammatory pathology often resulting in facet joint abnormalities, which involves weakening of ligaments and requires care when treating the cervical spine due to dangerous hypermobility.
400
What is the Facial Nerve?
Cranial nerve V, innervates the masseter muscle.
500
What is the sternocleidomastoid?
Origin: lateral 1/3 of clavicle; superior border of manubrium. Insertion: Mastoid process of temporal bone.. A: Unilaterally rotates the head and neck to the opposite side..
500
What are the rotatores?
Postural control muscles, originating on transverse processes of one vertebrae and inserting on the spinous processes of the vertebra above.
500
What is transverse abdominis?
Its primary action is compression of the abdominal contents.
500
What is ankylosing spondylitis?
The rheumatic disease involving abnormal ossification of the spine, Anterior longitudinal ligament may fuse to the vertebral bodies.
500
What is the coronoid process?
The bony landmark on the mandible that is not palpable when the mouth is closed.






Musculoskeletal Structure and Function: Unit 2

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